The Reform Party can refer to a number of current and disbanded political parties of various ideologies.
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Other articles related to "reform party, reform, party":
... The New Canada is a Canadian political literature book written by Reform Party of Canada founder and leader Preston Manning and published by Macmillan Canada ... life of Preston Manning and explains the roots and beliefs of the Reform Party ... At the time of its publishing in 1992, Reform had become a popular populist conservative party in Western Canada after the mainstream Progressive Conservative Party of ...
... New Zealand Reform Party (defunct) Reform Party (Palestine) Reform Party (Singapore) Shinui, which means reform in Hebrew, an Israeli party ...
... addresses the dangers of political extremism in response to claims that he and the Reform Party harboured extreme and intolerant views ... the prevalence of anti-Semitism which rose in the Alberta Social Credit Party and describes how his father as Social Credit leader actively purged anti-Semites from the party that later ... Manning claims that like his father, he was seeking to purge racists from the Reform Party ...
... It remained in power until September 1933, when the party narrowly topped the popular vote, but lost the election, winning only nine of the 30 seats compared to the Reform ... Although the Reform Party was left-wing in name, many of its leading members, including the new prime minister Dr Godfrey Huggins, were politically conservative the ...
... - Riigikogu in 2003-2004 and 2006-2011 in the Estonian Reform Party faction ... drawing attention to the difficult situation in developing countries and supporting the reform process in Ukraine and Georgia ... an article, claiming that he donated cash to Estonian Reform Party in 2009 and 2010, coming from unknown sources and given him by co-politician Kalev ...
Famous quotes containing the words party and/or reform:
“I recommend to you, in my last, an innocent piece of art: that of flattering people behind their backs, in presence of those who, to make their own court, much more than for your sake, will not fail to repeat, and even amplify, the praise to the party concerned. This is of all flattery the most pleasing, and consequently the most effectual.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)
“You have to make more noise than anybody else, you have to make yourself more obtrusive than anybody else, you have to fill all the papers more than anybody else, in fact you have to be there all the time and see that they do not snow you under, if you are really going to get your reform realized.”
—Emmeline Pankhurst (1858–1928)