Progressive Conservative Leadership Elections - 1967 Progressive Conservative Leadership Convention

1967 Progressive Conservative Leadership Convention

Held in Toronto, Ontario on September 9, 1967.

  • See also: Progressive Conservative leadership convention, 1967
Delegate support by ballot
Candidate 1st ballot 2nd ballot 3rd ballot 4th ballot 5th ballot
Votes cast % Votes cast % Votes cast % Votes cast % Votes cast %
Robert Stanfield 519 23.3% 613 27.7% 717 32.7% 865 40.1% 1,150 54.3%
Dufferin Roblin 347 15.6% 430 19.4% 541 24.7% 771 35.7% 969 45.7%
E. Davie Fulton 343 15.4% 346 15.7% 361 16.5% 357 16.5%
Francis Alvin George Hamilton 136 6.1% 127 5.8% 106 4.8% 167 7.7%
George Hees 295 13.2% 299 13.5% 277 12.6%
John Diefenbaker 271 12.2% 172 7.8% 114 5.2%
Donald Fleming 126 5.7% 115 5.2% 76 3.5%
Malcolm Wallace McCutcheon 137 6.1% 76 3.4%
Michael Starr 45 2.0% 34 1.5%
John MacLean 10 0.4%
Mary Walker-Sawka 2 -
Total 2,231 100.0% 2,212 100.0% 2,192 100.0% 2,160 100.0% 2,119 100.0%

Read more about this topic:  Progressive Conservative Leadership Elections

Famous quotes containing the words progressive, conservative, leadership and/or convention:

    A radical is one of whom people say “He goes too far.” A conservative, on the other hand, is one who “doesn’t go far enough.” Then there is the reactionary, “one who doesn’t go at all.” All these terms are more or less objectionable, wherefore we have coined the term “progressive.” I should say that a progressive is one who insists upon recognizing new facts as they present themselves—one who adjusts legislation to these new facts.
    Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)

    Almost always tradition is nothing but a record and a machine-made imitation of the habits that our ancestors created. The average conservative is a slave to the most incidental and trivial part of his forefathers’ glory—to the archaic formula which happened to express their genius or the eighteenth-century contrivance by which for a time it was served.
    Walter Lippmann (1889–1974)

    This I do know and can say to you: Our country is in more danger now than at any time since the Declaration of Independence. We don’t dare follow the Lindberghs, Wheelers and Nyes, casting suspicion, sowing discord around the leadership of Franklin D. Roosevelt. We don’t want revolution among ourselves.
    Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)

    No convention gets to be a convention at all except by grace of a lot of clever and powerful people first inventing it, and then imposing it on others. You can be pretty sure, if you are strictly conventional, that you are following genius—a long way off. And unless you are a genius yourself, that is a good thing to do.
    Katharine Fullerton Gerould (1879–1944)