-
Social credit is a
distributive philosophy of
political economy developed in the 1920s and 1930s by C. H. Douglas.
Douglas attributed economic downturns...
-
Canada (French:
Parti Crédit
social du Canada),
colloquially known as the
Socreds, was a
populist political party in
Canada that
promoted social credit theories...
-
British Columbia New
Democratic Party governed.
Party members were
known as
Socreds.
Although founded as part of the
Canadian social credit movement, promoting...
- each
province has a "right to
choose its own
destiny within Canada." The
Socreds'
support from the
Parti Québécois was not
welcome by everyone; for instance...
- in the 1958 election.
While leader Robert N.
Thompson and
three other Socreds were
elected in the party's
traditional base in
western Canada, the party's...
- $6,166,914; $1=7FF Groves, Don (8
October 2001). "'Pie'
flies as
sequels socre o'seas". Variety. p. 14. James,
Alison (24
December 2001). "Homegrown pix...
-
parties to run 50
candidates at a cost of $1,000 per riding.
Unlike the
Socreds, however, the
Rhinos would eventually reform in 2006, once the 50-candidate...
-
theory of
Major C. H. Douglas. Its
supporters were
colloquially known as
Socreds in
English and créditistes in French. It
gained po****rity and its own...
- Canada. The
party at this
stage was
filled to a
large extent with
former Socreds along with some
former PC
supporters disaffected at the
perceived lack...
-
Socreds had
expected to win the election.[citation needed] Indeed, they hadn't even
named a
leader during the campaign.[citation needed] The
Socreds now...
