-
Social credit is a
distributive philosophy of
political economy developed in the 1920s and 1930s by C. H. Douglas.
Douglas attributed economic downturns...
- was po****r, but lost
support in
areas of
traditional Socred strength. This
resulted in the
Socred caucus being cut in half, from
eleven seats to six, and...
- Blue
Machine in
Ontario did, as
Bennett decided to
retire in 1986. All
Socred governments attempted to curb the
power of
trade unions and also limited...
-
votes in péquiste areas, but also lost many
votes in
areas of
traditional Socred strength while much of the
reduced PC vote
share went to the Liberals. The...
- he
would remain for the rest of his
political career. In 1943, he
became Socred leader. At the
outbreak of
World War II,
Manning joined the
Edmonton Regiment...
- year and a half in
power was a
period of
adjustment for the
newly elected Socred MLAs and
their premier.[citation needed]
Certain historians believe that...
-
western interests. It was led by
Preston Manning, who was
himself a one time
Socred candidate and the son of
longtime Alberta Social Credit premier Ernest Manning...
-
After the election,
Social Credit leader Caouette invited Jones to join the
Socred caucus,
which would have
given that
party enough members for
official status...
- 2022. The
Editors of Encyclopædia
Britannica (2004). "Social
Credit Party (
Socred)". Encyclopædia Britannica. Lay****,
David (2005). "Populism and the New...
- conservative-populist Quebec-based
Social Credit Party (nicknamed the
Socreds), who were the
fourth largest party in the
House of Commons.
While he needed...
