「Tories」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Monette, a former Liberal switched to the | Tories after disagreement with the policies of Premie |
George's distrust of the | Tories aided the passing of power to the Whigs. |
Lord's | tories also won the majority of Acadian seats, someth |
until cllr Neil Poole crossed the floor to the | tories, amid generalised calls for an early election, |
s influential in turning the Prince toward the | Tories, and used her London residence as the headquar |
He was known for his hatred of | Tories and used seizure and sale of Tory estates to h |
rson's Liberals, Camp sought to reorganize the | Tories and subsequently became president of the natio |
he NDP began the 1995 election well behind the | Tories and Liberals, but received a last-minute surge |
in British political society, and counted both | Tories and Whigs amongst his friends. |
During the American Revolution, | Tories and British troops were quartered there around |
Rebellion Losses Bill, Lord Elgin is mobbed by | Tories and the Parliament House in Montreal is burned |
y unpopular Whig government lost ground to the | Tories and the Patriot Whigs, but still had a secure |
Premier Bill Davis, even though both were Red | Tories and both were Progressive Conservatives. |
wing party that might split the vote with the | Tories and benefit the surging Liberals quickly faded |
middle-class idiots", chauvinists, the EU, wet | Tories, and the attitude of those in the Conservative |
ublished a satirical pamphlet against the High | Tories and in favour of religious tolerance entitled |
reduced the Liberals to third place behind the | Tories and Cooperative Commonwealth Federation. |
ontinued his opposition to any merger with the | Tories, and in 2003 was the only Canadian Alliance MP |
emocratic MHA, and has been traded between the | Tories and NDP since its creation. |
ate, and retained support from most of the Red | Tories and other party members who were opposed to th |
The | Tories and Liberals each won only one seat in the leg |
berta election of 1935, in which the governing | Tories and UFA were completely wiped off the map. |
The | Tories and how to beat them, Communist Party, 1951 |
1974 the SNP leapfrogged Labour to defeat the | Tories, and in 1979 Labour leapfrogged the Tories to |
seat is a highly marginal contest between the | Tories and Labour. |
The main policy difference between the | Tories and the Alberta Liberal Party was over the Tor |
ded by EARS for the Lib Dems, Bluechip for the | Tories and Contact Creator for the Labour Party. |
eat to twenty, taking seats away from both the | Tories and the NDP in the process. |
ris formed an alliance with Bond to defeat the | Tories and served as minister of justice from 1900 to |
Pope's | Tories argued that the terms were not good enough, an |
he party in Quebec where the perception of the | Tories as being anti-French and anti-Catholic Orangem |
to emphasise that he regarded a deal with the | Tories as the least palatable option for his party, T |
As the | Tories assumed office on June 30, 1958 Thompson was a |
that "I have reason to think most of them are | Tories at heart." |
When Margaret Thatcher led the | Tories back to power in 1979 she sent him to the Home |
"Working-class | Tories become an endangered species", The Guardian |
"The | Tories bought those seats. |
small group of MPs still considered themselves | Tories, but they were almost totally irrelevant to pr |
r was made a British Secretary of State by the | Tories, but he seems to have been equally ready to si |
communities by reaching out to disaffected Red | Tories, but proved unable to connect with voters. |
a March 1940 general election taking Manion's | Tories by surprise and unprepared. |
She narrowly failed to gain Tavistock from the | Tories by just 152 votes. |
He had been replaced for the | Tories by Brooks Crompton Wood. |
Dorset, Monmouth, and Edward Russell; and the | Tories Caermarthen, Pembroke, Nottingham, Marlborough |
ones about how and in which constituencies the | Tories chose to fight the hardest and put the greates |
epening recession and rising unemployment, the | Tories continued to top many opinion polls but Major |
s decision; they seriously doubted whether the | Tories could convince the Progressives to support a C |
his seat in favour of General McNaughton, the | Tories decided to run Case in the by-election after p |
pport for the National Government however, the | Tories determined to fight Heywood and Radcliffe them |
it, as well as leaving an impression that the | Tories did not know what they were doing. |
The | Tories did not actively campaign and won only a few v |
I cannot help but think that the reason most | Tories dislike Heath is because he possessed a basic |
lemicist Michael Moore, saying that old-school | Tories dislike George W. Bush because he "represents |
The | Tories dropped to 25 seats, but nevertheless emerged |
e riding is generally regarded as safe for the | Tories; Dunlop defeated his Liberal opponent George M |
ry's Den", a cave that was purportedly used by | Tories during the American Revolution. |
Targeted by | Tories during and following the War, when he was badl |
The | Tories easily defeated the Liberals, winning 61% and |
em win the general election in April 1992, the | Tories failed to take advantage of this by-election, |
The | Tories favoured either the retention of James II, a r |
The | Tories finished in third place in both instances, beh |
lection, and again in the 1977 election as the | Tories formed government under Sterling Lyon. |
he defeated Patrick by over 3,500 votes as the | Tories formed government under Lyon. |
949 and served in Stanfield's cabinet when the | Tories formed government in 1956. |
When the | Tories formed government under Prime Minister Brian M |
In 1870 Butt and other Irish | Tories founded the Home Government Association to cam |
The Coalition comprised three main groups, the | Tories, French Bleus, and Hinckesite Reformers of Can |
the welfare state, which was typical for most | Tories from Atlantic Canada. |
1818, and his friendship with various wealthy | Tories further insulated him from want. |
In February 1974, the | Tories gained it from Labour, though losing nationall |
it was widely tipped to be a Tory gain and the | Tories gained all of the other three constituencies i |
In the 1841 general election, Peel's | Tories gained a majority and Peel replaced Melbourne. |
ee that with about 45% of the vote in 1964 the | Tories got 100% of the seats. |
ths after the 1979 general election (where the | Tories had won power from Labour after five years), i |
The | Tories had formed at a well-known rendezvous location |
While the | Tories had won a few seats in the Toronto suburbs sin |
sts, but a local farmer informed them that the | Tories had recently been reinforced by about a hundre |
his was generally regarded as an upset, as the | Tories had not won the riding since 1971. |
etary, said that Hastilow's remarks showed the | Tories had a "racist underbelly". |
The move came after several | Tories had already left the House, believing that it |
rom federal politics has been lamented by many | Tories hailing from Quebec. |
Traditionally, the | Tories have done better among Protestant voters while |
The | Tories have held the seat since 1988, though they ret |
However, like the other | Tories, he was deprived of his office, and in August |
s to whom he owed his initial success with the | Tories he needed to maintain his position. |
However, together with the other | Tories, he was dismissed from his offices following t |
for the British-and that may have been how the | Tories heard about the good pickings. |
as ultimately held on 9 April 1992 and saw the | Tories hold the seat with new MP Rod Richards. |
The | Tories implemented a policy along the lines of those |
Adam Holloway captured the seat for the | Tories in an upset in 2005 and held the seat with an |
f the legitimacy of his rule being disputed by | Tories in the Lords, which gives a less Whiggish hist |
, and ran for the riding of Laval West for the | Tories in 2000. |
1995 election, placing a strong second to the | Tories in early polls. |
ty for Labour in 2005, and was regained by the | Tories in 2010. |
House of Commons, and afterwards virually all | Tories in central or local government were purged, le |
The Parti bleu formed an alliance with | Tories in Upper Canada in the Legislative Assembly of |
, although he resigned from the group (and the | Tories) in 1972 when the Club began a process of remo |
n Labour had been up to 10 points ahead of the | Tories in the polls. |
While she polled better than most other | Tories in the Greater Toronto Area, however, Molinari |
arge, after which he was active in keeping the | Tories in check in North Carolina until the close of |
nding ridings also shifted from the NDP to the | Tories in this cycle. |
However he lost the seat back to the | Tories in 1900. |
only known Baptist clergyman to side with the | Tories in the American Revolution. |
92 but the Liberals gained four seats from the | Tories in the early months of 1893 and it was not unt |
The seat was retained by the | Tories in a result that cut the government majority t |
d lifted the proscription on the employment of | Tories in government. |
e/NDP marginal, but was generally safe for the | Tories in the 1990s. |
y a Socialist ward, although it was won by the | Tories in the immediate pre-war era. |
uced one of the last overall victories for the | Tories in Ireland. |
the margin of 906 votes over Labour, with the | Tories in third place. |
ime administration of pro-government Whigs and | Tories in office during part of the Napoleonic Wars. |
for political reflections directed against the | Tories in a college exercise. |
Duckworth carried on his alliance with the | Tories inside Parliament. |
allis's most daring commanders, led an army of | Tories into the North Carolina mountains to crush the |
g Liberal Democrat challenge in 2010 edged the | Tories into 3rd and ensured that Labour held on comfo |
tion it was a three-way marginal seat that the | Tories, Labour and Liberal Democrats were all aiming |
has returned a Conservative only once, in the | Tories' landslide year of 1983, in the shape of Stefa |
ribery on the island, however, and divided the | Tories, leading to their defeat in the 1867 election |
A force of British and | Tories led by John Butler, with the assistance of abo |
gust - General election brings victory for the | Tories led by Henry Addington. |
The | Tories, led by their new leader Pat Binns, won 18 sea |
At the outset, the | Tories led by Addington enjoyed a majority of 108 in |
e insufficient; and in the 1934 elections, the | Tories lost every seat in the legislature, and remain |
Filmon's | Tories lost much of their popular support between 199 |
The | Tories lost power to the NDP in the 1981 provincial e |
as Speaker by Liberal Hugh Edighoffer when the | Tories lost control of the legislature after the elec |
The | Tories lost the 2003 general election, but Munro was |
he Croydon North West by-election in which the | Tories lost the seat to Liberal MP Bill Pitt. |
The | Tories lost the provincial election of 2003, and Chud |
arrower margin in the 1980 election (which the | Tories lost), and by a greater margin in the 1984 ele |
ell in the 1981 provincial election, which the | Tories lost. |
the Liberals lost the election to Joe Clark's | Tories, MacEachen served as interim Leader of the Opp |
Tories made some initial grants to the project but so | |
eing brought down to the House of Commons, the | Tories made a great outcry against this "abandonment |
rprising (though not with hindsight, since the | Tories made next to no progress nationally in 2001) w |
nfluence was made clear and the leading county | Tories made renewed efforts to reach an accommodation |
Although Dufferin Roblin's | Tories made several gains in 1958, the province's fra |
n the Canadian federal election, 2006, the new | Tories managed to elect 10 MPs from Quebec, that part |
Neither the | Tories nor the Liberals nor Labour denied for one sec |
in 2005, taking many votes off Labour with the | Tories not too far behind. |
In the 1943 provincial election, the | Tories, now called the "Progressive Conservatives", w |
ster Colin Moynihan represented the seat - the | Tories now find themselves in third place having lost |
When Morris reminded the | Tories of the saying "Whom God wishes to destroy, he |
The | Tories of the Carolina Back Country were broken as a |
ponded with his own letter, again accusing the | Tories of having “created a stampede of fear in the m |
His grandfather fought Native Americans and | Tories on the New York frontier during the Revolution |
The | Tories on the other hand took a shift back to the cen |
The | Tories only nominated five candidates in the 1952 ele |
Historically, the | Tories originated as the Conservative Party of Prince |
ions, until the Reform Party swept the federal | Tories out of Alberta in 1993. |
our campaigners to vote tactically to keep the | Tories out. |
ed to the Privy Council; but he broke with the | Tories over parliamentary reform and returned to the |
operative government", a coalition between the | Tories, Progressives and Independents. |
Mulroney's | Tories promised Quebec the opportunity to enter "with |
on in 1921 as a Conservative (technically, the | Tories ran in this election as the National Liberal a |
The | Tories regained the seat at the 2010 election with Ma |
atriot Whigs to form a new government, and the | Tories remained excluded from any realistic hope of f |
tives lost the government to the Liberals, the | Tories retained Mesheau's Tantramar riding electing M |
The | Tories returned to power in the 1977 election, and Cr |
Grath was not included in the Cabinet when the | Tories returned to power in the 1984 election under B |
After being fired by Gary Filmon's | Tories, Sale's political views shifted to the left. |
The | Tories seem themselves to not be wanting an election |
by writing Lord Bolingbroke und die Whigs und | Tories seiner Zeit (Frankfort, 1883), and Oliver Crom |
elections, Jeff has run five times against the | Tories since 1997. |
However, when the | Tories split over the Corn Laws in 1846, he joined th |
a little closer to the actual results, but the | Tories still did not do well. |
ry strong in Chatham and Snodland, whereas the | Tories' strength is concentrated in the smaller surro |
The | Tories strength was concentrated in central Saanich, |
was, to a significant extent, made up of Irish | Tories such as Butt himself. |
Conway and Lord Archer, but also more moderate | Tories such as the Earl of Aylesford, and influential |
This led to him being criticised by fellow | Tories such as David Davis. |
icklow Mountains his soldiers were harassed by | tories though these attacks did not substantially hin |
, did not mean that Ireland was supporting the | Tories, though the party did have some strong pockets |
feated the Campbell government and reduced the | Tories to two seats. |
d an intellectual, Camp was considered by many | Tories to have been a potential match to Pierre Trude |
In the 1905 election, he led the | Tories to victory for the first time in 33 years by d |
in that year's 1993 election that reduced the | Tories to only two Members of Parliament in the House |
his own riding and defeated him, reducing the | Tories to three seats in the House of Assembly. |
e 1943 election that brought the George Drew's | Tories to power, Stewart became Speaker of the legisl |
as a British Tory politician, one of the first | Tories to enter government in the 18th century. |
active employment, until, on the return of the | Tories to power in 1807, he was appointed brigadier-g |
"Common Sense Revolution" agenda returned the | Tories to power in the 1995 provincial election. |
ore the 1993 election, Gilles Bernier left the | Tories to sit as an independent |
in the 1993 Canadian election that reduced the | Tories to only two seats in the House of Commons. |
sequent 1993 federal election that reduced the | Tories to only two seats in the House of Commons. |
u must be nuts!' after Pearson presumed to ask | Tories to give up their fight to keep Canada's Red En |
and his advisors (including prominent Ontario | Tories Tony Clement, then President of the party, Les |
He became a parliamentary secretary when the | Tories took power in 1984. |
of taking power, but in the 1977 election, the | Tories under Bill Davis again won a minority governme |
The | Tories under Sterling Lyon won a majority government |
The | Tories under Sterling Lyon won this election; as the |
d in the 1957 election that swept to power the | Tories under John Diefenbaker. |
The | Tories under Gary Filmon formed a minority government |
During the American Revolutionary War, | Tories under the command of David Fanning and Hector |
defected to the Labour Party, stating that the | Tories under Michael Howard had "incoherent" policies |
ingdom saw the Whigs gain a few seats, but the | Tories under the Earl of Liverpool retained a majorit |
in the 1958 provincial election, in which the | Tories under Dufferin Roblin formed a minority govern |
In this atmosphere, the | Tories under the Earl of Liverpool were able to win a |
990 leadership vote was the first in which the | Tories used a One Member One Vote system instead of t |
that "I cannot watch and say nothing while the | Tories walk away from their allies, friends and colle |
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