请输入您要查询的百科知识：

　

词条 List of premiers of Ontario
释义

  1. Premiers of Ontario since 1867

  2. Timeline of Ontario Premiers

  3. Living former premiers

  4. See also

  5. Notes

  6. References

Below is a list of the Premiers of the province of Ontario, Canada, since Confederation in 1867. Ontario uses a unicameral Westminster-style parliamentary government, in which the premier is the leader of the party that controls the most seats in the Legislative Assembly. The premier is Ontario's head of government. The premier picks a cabinet from the elected members to form the Executive Council of Ontario, and presides over that body.

Members are first elected to the legislature during general elections. General elections must be conducted every four years from the date of the last election. An election may also happen if the Governing party loses the confidence of the legislature, by the defeat of a supply bill or tabling of a confidence motion.

This article only covers the time since the Canadian Confederation was created in 1867. For the premiers of Canada West from 1840 to 1867, see List of Joint Premiers of the Province of Canada.

The 26th and current Premier of Ontario is Doug Ford of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario since June 29, 2018.

Premiers of Ontario since 1867

{{legend2|#9999FF|Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}{{legend2|#66CC00|United Farmers of Ontario|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}{{legend2|#F08080|Ontario Liberal Party|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}{{legend2|sandybrown|Ontario New Democratic Party|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}{{Canadian first minister list/top}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = John Sandfield Macdonald
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 1
|image = John Sandfield Macdonald.jpg
|birth_year = 1812
|death_year = 1872
|party = Liberal-Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal-Conservative}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Cornwall
|start_date = 16 July[1]
|start_year = 1867
|end_date = 20 December[1]
|end_year = 1871
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = establishment
|event1_year = 1867
|event1_assembly = none
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1867
|event2_assembly = 1st
|event2_note = {{ref_label|coalition Macdonald|Co.}}
|accomplishments = Macdonald led a Coalition between the Liberal-Conservative Party and the Liberal Party; was also an MP in the House of Commons until 1872.
|tenure = {{Age in years and days|1867|07|15|1871|12|20}}
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Edward Blake
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 2
|image = Edward Blake.jpg
|birth_year = 1833
|death_year = 1912
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Bruce South
|start_date = 20 December[2]
|start_year = 1871
|end_date = 25 October[2]
|end_year = 1872
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 1871
|event1_assembly = 2nd
|accomplishments = Resigned to lead the federal Liberal Party
|tenure =
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Sir Oliver Mowat
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 3
|image = Oliver_Mowat_head.jpg
|birth_year = 1820
|death_year = 1903
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Oxford North
|start_date = 25 October[3]
|start_year = 1872
|end_date = 21 July[3]
|end_year = 1896
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 2nd
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1875
|event2_assembly = 3rd
|event3 = election
|event3_year = 1879
|event3_assembly = 4th
|event4 = election
|event4_year = 1883
|event4_assembly = 5th
|event5 = election
|event5_year = 1886
|event5_assembly = 6th
|event6 = election
|event6_year = 1890
|event6_assembly = 7th
|event7 = election
|event7_year = 1894
|event7_assembly = 8th
|accomplishments = Secured a large amount of power for the provinces through court battles with the federal government; introduced the secret ballot in elections and extended suffrage beyond property owners; created the municipal level of government; Ontario prohibition plebiscite, 1894
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Arthur Sturgis Hardy
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 4
|image = Arthur Sturgis Hardy.jpg
|birth_year = 1837
|death_year = 1901
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Brant South
|start_date = 21 July[4]
|start_year = 1896
|end_date = 21 October[4]
|end_year = 1899
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 8th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1898
|event2_assembly = 9th
|accomplishments =
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Sir George William Ross
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 5
|image = Honourable GW Ross, Prime Minister for Ontario (HS85-10-12129).jpg
|birth_year = 1841
|death_year = 1914
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Middlesex West
|start_date = 21 October[5]
|start_year = 1899
|end_date = 8 February[5]
|end_year = 1905
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 9th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1902
|event2_assembly = 10th
|accomplishments = Expanded libraries, kindergarten, and university grants; Ontario prohibition referendum, 1902
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Sir James Whitney
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 6
|image = James Whitney.jpg
|birth_year = 1843
|death_year = 1914
|party = Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Conservative (historical)}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Dundas
|start_date = 8 February[6]
|start_year = 1905
|end_date = 25 September[6]
|end_year = 1914
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 1905
|event1_assembly = 11th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1908
|event2_assembly = 12th
|event3 = election
|event3_year = 1911
|event3_assembly = 13th
|event4 = election
|event4_year = 1914
|event4_assembly = 14th
|accomplishments = Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario; Workmen's Compensation Act; temperance legislation; Regulation 17
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Sir William Hearst
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 7
|image = William Hearst.jpg
|birth_year = 1864
|death_year = 1941
|party = Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Conservative (historical)}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Sault Ste. Marie
|start_date = 2 October[7]
|start_year = 1914
|end_date = 14 November[7]
|end_year = 1919
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 14th
|accomplishments = Ontario Temperance Act; expanded workers injury compensation; allowed woman suffrage; Ontario prohibition referendum, 1919
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Ernest Drury
|number = 8
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|image = Ernest Drury.jpg
|birth_year = 1878
|death_year = 1968
|party = United Farmers
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|United Farmers}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Halton
|start_date = 14 November[8]
|start_year = 1919
|end_date = 16 July[8]
|end_year = 1923
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 1919
|event1_assembly = 15th
|event1_note = {{ref_label|coalition Drury|Co.}}
|accomplishments = Led a Coalition between the United Farmers party and the Labour MLAs; did not win a seat in the legislature until a 1920 by-election; created the first Department of Welfare; set a minimum wage for women; expanded Ontario Hydro; created the Province of Ontario Savings Office; began the first major reforestation program in North America; Ontario prohibition referendum, 1921
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Howard Ferguson
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 9
|image = Honghowardferguson.jpg
|birth_year = 1870
|death_year = 1946
|party = Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Conservative (historical)}}
|leadership = 1920
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Grenville
|start_date = 16 July[9]
|start_year = 1923
|end_date = 15 December[9]
|end_year = 1930
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 1923
|event1_assembly = 16th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1926
|event2_assembly = 17th
|event3 = election
|event3_year = 1929
|event3_assembly = 18th
|accomplishments = Relaxed Regulation 17; created the Liquor Control Board of Ontario; Ontario prohibition referendum, 1924
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = George Stewart Henry
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 10
|image = George Stewart Henry small.gif
|birth_year = 1871
|death_year = 1958
|party = Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Conservative (historical)}}
|member_title = MLA
|riding = York East
|start_date = 15 December[10]
|start_year = 1930
|end_date = 10 July[10]
|end_year = 1934
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 18th
|accomplishments = Expansion of highway system, including construction of the Queen Elizabeth Way
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Mitchell Hepburn
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 11
|image = Mitchell Hepburn1 crop.jpg
|birth_year = 1896
|death_year = 1953
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|leadership = 1930
|member_title = MLA
|riding = Elgin (until 1938)
|riding2 = Elgin (from 1938)
|start_date = 10 July[11]
|start_year = 1934
|end_date = 21 October[11]
|end_year = 1942
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 1934
|event1_assembly = 19th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1937
|event2_assembly = 20th
|accomplishments = Greatly cutting government spending; succession tax; compulsory milk pasteurization; relaxed temperance laws; made the Dionne Quintuplets wards of the state; unsuccessfully tried to break the first United Auto Workers strike against GM; conflict with PM Mackenzie King over conduct of WWII and conscription.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Gordon Daniel Conant
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 12
|image = Gordon Daniel Conant.jpg
|birth_year = 1885
|death_year = 1953
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|riding = Ontario
|start_date = 21 October[12]
|start_year = 1942
|end_date = 18 May[12]
|end_year = 1943
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario of legis
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 20th
|accomplishments = "Appointed" premier by Liberal leader Mitchell Hepburn but forced to call and contest leadership convention due to caucus revolt, which he lost to Nixon.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Harry Nixon
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 13
|image = Harry Nixon MLA.jpg
|birth_year = 1891
|death_year = 1961
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|leadership = 1943
|riding = Brant
|start_date = 18 May[13]
|start_year = 1943
|end_date = 17 August[13]
|end_year = 1943
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 20th
|accomplishments = Last Liberal Premier for 42 years.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = George A. Drew
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 14
|image = GeorgeDrew.jpg
|birth_year = 1894
|death_year = 1973
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|leadership = 1938
|riding = High Park (until 1948)
|start_date = 17 August[14]
|start_year = 1943
|end_date = 19 October[14]
|end_year = 1948
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 1943
|event1_assembly = 21st
|event1_note = {{ref|minority Drew|Min.}}
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1945
|event2_assembly = 22nd
|event3 = election
|event3_year = 1948
|event3_assembly = 23rd
|event3_note = {{ref|LS Drew|LS}}
|accomplishments = Began a 42-year Conservative dynasty; Drew Regulation; LeBel Royal Commission; joined Ontario to North American power grid, increased provincial share of Education spending; opened immigration offices in UK and arranged for cheap charter flights to bring 20,000 British immigrants to Ontario.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Thomas Laird Kennedy
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 15
|image = ThomasKennedy.jpg
|birth_year = 1878
|death_year = 1959
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|riding = Peel
|start_date = 19 October[15]
|start_year = 1948
|end_date = 4 May[15]
|end_year = 1949
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 23rd
|accomplishments = Interim premier between resignation of Drew and leadership convention to choose his successor.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Leslie Frost
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 16
|image = Leslie Frost Premier of Ontario.jpg
|birth_year = 1895
|death_year = 1973
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|leadership = 1949
|riding = Victoria
|start_date = 4 May[16]
|start_year = 1949
|end_date = 8 November[16]
|end_year = 1961
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 23rd
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1951
|event2_assembly = 24th
|event3 = election
|event3_year = 1955
|event3_assembly = 25th
|event4 = election
|event4_year = 1959
|event4_assembly = 26th
|accomplishments = 400-series highways; Provincial Sales Tax; public hospital insurance which would become OHIP; Expansion of universities; Fair Employment Practices Act and Fair Accommodation Practices Act and Ontario Human Rights Commission created; Voting rights for First Nations; Creation of Metropolitan Toronto and Toronto's first subway.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = John Robarts
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 17
|image = John Robarts, Premier of Ontario.jpg
|birth_year = 1917
|death_year = 1982
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|leadership = 1961
|riding = London North
|start_date = 8 November[17]
|start_year = 1961
|end_date = 1 March[17]
|end_year = 1971
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 26th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1963
|event2_assembly = 27th
|event3 = election
|event3_year = 1967
|event3_assembly = 28th
|accomplishments = Ontario Human Rights Code; 1967 "Confederation of Tomorrow" conference; Ontario Housing Corporation created; French education in Ontario schools; Creation of Ontario Health Insurance Plan; Creation of community college system; Creation of TVOntario.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Bill Davis
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 18
|image = Bill Davis Toronto 1984.jpg
|birth_year = 1929
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|leadership = 1971
|riding = Peel North (until 1975)
|riding2 = Brampton (from 1975)
|start_date = 1 March[18]
|start_year = 1971
|end_date = 8 February[18]
|end_year = 1985
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 28th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1971
|event2_assembly = 29th
|event3 = election
|event3_year = 1975
|event3_assembly = 30th
|event3_note = {{ref|minority Davis|Min.}}
|event4 = election
|event4_year = 1977
|event4_assembly = 31st
|event4_note = {{ref|minority Davis|Min.}}
|event5 = election
|event5_year = 1981
|event5_assembly = 32nd
|accomplishments = Spadina Expressway; rejected (1971) then later partly extended (1984); full funding to Ontario's Catholic high schools; expansion of health care and education; extension of Ontario Human Rights Code provisions; expansion of French-language services ; new regional governments; Rent controls; social housing expansion; Played a key role in patriation of the Canadian Constitution.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Frank Miller
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 19
|image =
|birth_year = 1927
|death_year = 2000
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|leadership = 1985
|riding = Muskoka
|start_date = 8 February[19]
|start_year = 1985
|end_date = 26 June[19]
|end_year = 1985
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 32nd
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1985
|event2_assembly = 33rd
|event2_note = {{ref|minority Miller|Min.}}
|accomplishments = Lost a motion of no confidence immediately after the election and resigned power to the opposition party.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = David Peterson
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 20
|image = David Peterson (2005).jpg
|birth_year = 1943
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|leadership = 1982
|riding = London Centre
|start_date = 26 June[20]
|start_year = 1985
|end_date = 1 October[20]
|end_year = 1990
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 33rd
|event1_note = {{ref|minority Peterson|Min.}}
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1987
|event2_assembly = 34th
|accomplishments = Had the second-most seats in the 33rd assembly, but formed an accord with the New Democratic Party that would let the Liberal Party take power without forming an official coalition. Banned extra-billing by doctors and ended health insurance premiums. Reforms to rent laws, labour negotiation laws, pensions, environment; implemented extension of Catholic school funding to grade 13 announced by previous government; supported the Meech Lake Accord; Introduced no-fault auto insurance; Patti Starr scandal
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Bob Rae
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 21
|image = Bob Rae.jpg
|birth_year = 1948
|party = New Democratic Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|NDP}}
|leadership = 1982 of legis
|riding = York South
|start_date = 1 October[21]
|start_year = 1990
|end_date = 26 June[21]
|end_year = 1995
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 1990
|event1_assembly = 35th
|accomplishments = Social Contract and clash with unions; Rae days; Pay equity; Affirmative action; Strengthening of rent control; anti-scab legislation; Reserve status for North Ontario Aboriginals; Moratorium on new nuclear plants; Attempted to maintain ban on Sunday shopping before allowing it; Introduction of casinos; Attempted to bring in extension of spousal benefits for same-sex partners.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Mike Harris
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 22
|image = Mike Harris 2014.jpg
|birth_year = 1945
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|leadership = 1990
|riding = Nipissing
|start_date = 26 June[22]
|start_year = 1995
|end_date = 14 April[22]
|end_year = 2002
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 1995
|event1_assembly = 36th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 1999
|event2_assembly = 37th
|accomplishments = Common Sense Revolution; 30% tax cut; 21% cut to social assistance rates; attempted to introduce Workfare; cancelled urban infrastructure projects including Eglinton subway; cut government spending; downloading of Ontario Housing to municipalities; provincial funding for municipal transit reduced; Telehealth Ontario created; division of Ontario Hydro; municipal amalgamations, including Amalgamation of Toronto; Elimination of OAC year (Grade 13) and re-introduction of standardized testing; privatization of Highway 407; Ipperwash Crisis; teacher strikes; Walkerton Tragedy; Ontario's Drive Clean; hospital closures and health restructuring.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Ernie Eves
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 23
|image =
|birth_year = 1946
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|leadership = 2002
|riding = Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey
|start_date = 15 April[23]
|start_year = 2002
|end_date = 22 October[23]
|end_year = 2003
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 37th
|accomplishments = Kimberly Rogers and welfare reform; Possible sale of Hydro One and problem with hydro costs due to hot summers and 2003 North America blackout.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Dalton McGuinty
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 24
|image = Dalton McGuinty Crop 2.jpg
|birth_year = 1955
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|leadership = 1996
|riding = Ottawa South
|start_date = 23 October[24][25]
|start_year = 2003
|end_date = 11 February[24][26]
|end_year = 2013
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 2003
|event1_assembly = 38th
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 2007
|event2_assembly = 39th
|event3 = election
|event3_year = 2011
|event3_assembly = 40th
|event3_note = {{ref|minority McGuinty|Min.}}
|accomplishments = Green Energy and Economy Act; Auto insurance reforms; Cancelled tax cuts; Increase in health spending and Health Premium tax; Transfer of gas tax to municipalities; Breed-specific legislation aka ban on/government-sanctioned euthanization of 'pit bulls' and dogs considered to resemble 'pit bulls'; Established the Greenbelt; Renegotiation of federal equalization; Expansion of Ontario's Drive Clean; full-day kindergarten; MoveOntario; eHealth Ontario scandal; Harmonized Sales Tax; Ontario power plant scandal. Decreased drinking while driving limit to 0.05 from 0.08. On October 15, 2012, unexpected announcement of resignation and prorogation of legislature.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Kathleen Wynne
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 25
|image = Kathleen Wynne March 2015.jpg
|birth_year = 1953
|party = Liberal Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|Liberal}}
|leadership = 2013
|riding = Don Valley West
|start_date = 11 February[27][28]
|start_year = 2013
|end_date = 29 June[53][54]
|end_year = 2018
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = appointment
|event1_assembly = 40th
|event1_note = {{ref|minority Wynne|Min.}}
|event2 = election
|event2_year = 2014
|event2_assembly = 41st
|accomplishments = First female Premier of Ontario, first openly gay premier in Canada; Ontario-Québec Relations (500 megawatts (MW) of peak electricity sharing); Public Sector and MPP Accountability and Transparency Act; The Great Lakes Protection Act; $30-billion investment into transportation across the province; privatization of Hydro One; allowed beer and wine to be sold in certain grocery stores; updated sex education in public schools; raised minimum wage in Ontario to $14; created OHIP+ program to provide prescription drugs free for youth under 25; conflicts with Auditor General and the Financial Accountability Office over budgeting. On June 7, 2018, led party to worst defeat of a governing party in Ontario history.
}}{{Canadian first minister list
|name = Doug Ford
|jurisdiction = Ontario
|number = 26
|image = Doug Ford in Toronto - 2018 (41065995960) (cropped).jpg
|birth_year = 1964
|party = Progressive Conservative Party
|colour = {{Canadian party colour/Temporary|ON|PC}}
|leadership = 2018
|riding = Etobicoke North
|start_date = 29 June[29][30]
|start_year = 2018
|end_date = Incumbent
|end_year =
|assembly_type = Legislative Assembly of Ontario
|event1 = election
|event1_year = 2018
|event1_assembly = 42nd
|accomplishments = Ended the 2018 York University strike. Withdrew from the Western Climate Initiative and cancelled the provincial cap and trade system. Cut Toronto City Council from 47 to 25 wards. Scrapped 2015 sex-ed curriculum to rollback to previous 1998-2014 curriculum.
}}{{Canadian first minister list/bottom|notes=

Co. Coalition government ({{note|coalition Macdonald|Macdonald}} {{note|coalition Drury|Drury}})

Min. Minority government ({{note|minority Drew|Drew}} {{note|minority Davis|Davis}} {{note|minority Miller|Miller}} {{note|minority Peterson|Peterson}} {{note|minority McGuinty|McGuinty}} {{note|minority Wynne|Wynne}})

LS Party won the election, but premier lost own seat ({{note|LS Drew|Drew}})


}}

Timeline of Ontario Premiers

{{Timeline of Ontario Premiers}}

Living former premiers

{{As of|2019|02}}, seven former premiers are alive, the oldest being Bill Davis (1971–1985, born 1929). The most recent former premier to die was Frank Miller (February–June 1985), on July 21, 2000.
NameTermDate of birth
Bill Davis1971–19851929|7|30}}
David Peterson1985–19901943|12|28}}
Bob Rae1990–19951948|8|2}}
Mike Harris1995–20021945|1|23}}
Ernie Eves2002–20031946|6|17}}
Dalton McGuinty2003–20131955|7|19}}
Kathleen Wynne2013–20181953|5|21}}

See also

  • List of Leaders of the Opposition in Ontario
  • List of premiers of Ontario by time in office

For more lists of this type, see Lists of incumbents.

Notes

1. ^1 {{cite web|title=John Sandfield Macdonald, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=769|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
2. ^1 {{cite web|title=Edward Blake, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=465|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
3. ^1 {{cite web|title=Oliver Mowat, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_detail.do?locale=en&ID=813|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
4. ^1 {{cite web|title=Arthur Sturgis Hardy, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=463|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
5. ^1 {{cite web|title=George William Ross, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=462|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
6. ^1 {{cite web|title=James Pliny Whitney, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=461|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
7. ^1 {{cite web|title=William Howard Hearst, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=460|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
8. ^1 {{cite web|title=Ernest Charles Drury, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=459|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
9. ^1 {{cite web|title=George Howard Ferguson, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=458|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
10. ^1 {{cite web|title=George Stewart Henry, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=457|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
11. ^1 {{cite web|title=Mitchell Frederick Hepburn, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=456|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
12. ^1 {{cite web|title=Gordon Daniel Conant, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=455|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
13. ^1 {{cite web|title=Harry Corwin Nixon, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=454|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
14. ^1 {{cite web|title=George Alexander Drew, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=453|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
15. ^1 {{cite web|title=Thomas Laird Kennedy, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=452|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
16. ^1 {{cite web|title=Leslie Miscampbell Frost, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=451|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
17. ^1 {{cite web|title=John Parmenter Robarts, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=450|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
18. ^1 {{cite web|title=William Grenville Davis, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=449|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
19. ^1 {{cite web|title=Frank Stuart Miller, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=448|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
20. ^1 {{cite web|title=David Robert Peterson, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=447|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
21. ^1 {{cite web|title=Bob Keith Rae, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=351|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
22. ^1 {{cite web|title=Michael Harris, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=44|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
23. ^1 {{cite web|title=Ernie Eves, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=313|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
24. ^1 {{cite web|title=Dalton McGuinty, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_detail.do?locale=en&ID=66&detailPage=members_detail_career|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
25. ^{{cite web|title=McGuinty Government Takes Office; Ready To Get To Work For All Ontarians|url=http://www.premier.gov.on.ca/news/event.php?ItemID=3780&Lang=EN|publisher=Office of the Premier of Ontario|accessdate=January 27, 2013|date=October 23, 2003}}
26. ^{{cite web|title=Meeting with the Premier and Ms. Wynne|url=http://www.lgontario.ca/en/events/pages/eventdetails.aspx?eventid=15|publisher=Office of the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario|accessdate=February 12, 2013|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150607122402/http://www.lgontario.ca/en/events/pages/eventdetails.aspx?eventid=15|archivedate=June 7, 2015|df=}}
27. ^{{cite web|title=Kathleen Wynne, MPP|url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_detail.do?locale=en&ID=2111&detailPage=members_detail_career|work=Legislative Assembly website|publisher=Legislative Assembly on Ontario|accessdate=April 1, 2013}}
28. ^{{cite web|title=Jobs, Economy, a Fair Society: Priorities for New Ontario Government|url=http://www.premier.gov.on.ca/news/event.php?ItemID=23266&Lang=EN|publisher=Office of the Premier of Ontario|accessdate=February 12, 2013|date=February 11, 2013}}
29. ^1 {{cite web |title=Doug Ford to Become Ontario's 26th Premier |url=https://news.ontario.ca/opd/en/2018/06/doug-ford-to-become-ontarios-26th-premier.html |website=Government of Ontario |accessdate=8 June 2018}}
30. ^1 {{cite news |last1=Denette |first1=Nathan |title=Doug Ford has won Ontario’s election. What happens now? A guide |url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-doug-ford-wins-ontario-election-explainer/ |accessdate=8 June 2018 |publisher=The Globe and Mail |date=8 June 2018}}

References

  • {{Cite encyclopedia |editor=James H. Marsh |encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia |title=Ontario |edition=2000 |year=1999 |publisher=McClelland & Stewart |location=Toronto |isbn=0-7710-2099-6 |pages=1713}}
  • {{cite web |url=http://www.ontla.on.ca/web/members/members_all.do?locale=en |title=Historical Records |accessdate=2007-03-11 |author=Government of Ontario |work=Past & Present MPPs |publisher=Legislative Assembly of Ontario}}
{{Canadian First Ministers}}{{Ontario politics}}{{Featured list}}Liste des Premiers ministres de l'Ontario

3 : Lists of Canadian first ministers|Premiers of Ontario|Lists of political office-holders in Ontario
随便看

　

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

　

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间：2024/11/11 9:00:36