Audrey Mclaughlin

rightAudrey Marlene McLaughlin OC (born November 7, 1936) was leader of Canada's New Democratic Party, and the first woman leader of a major Canadian federal party. Born in Dutton, Ontario, she worked as a social worker in Toronto, Ontario and in Ghana. In 1979, McLaughlin moved to the Yukon and set up a consultancy business. In 1987 she ran in a by-election and won, the first NDP candidate to win in the north. In 1988 she was appointed caucus chair and in 1989 she won the NDP leadership convention, replacing the retiring Ed Broadbent. McLaughlin had taken over the NDP at its height but for many reasons, the party began a steady decline in the polls and in the 1993 election the NDP lost badly and was left with only nine seats in parliament. McLaughlin won her seat in the Yukon but resigned as leader in 1994 and was replaced by Alexa McDonough. In August 2003 she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. McLaughlin, Audrey McLaughlin, Audrey McLaughlin, Audrey McLaughlin, Audrey McLaughlin, Audrey

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
angel de saavedra y remrez de baquedano
john hunt morgan
alfred von reumont
richard iii society
daniel morgan
karl rove
gino capponi
francesco domenico guerrazzi
helen frankenthaler
giuseppe montanelli
federico confalonieri
dotgnu
westinghouse electric corporation
david hockney
daniel auber
boobies
morus
tarring and feathering
mousebird
giuseppe giusti
onsen
quintus roscius gallus
clodius aesopus
kinorhyncha
kevin whately
schlossberg
people like us
short finned eel
chimney
plu
thrust2
john singleton copley
business operating system
flowers and trees
bill kerr
the bran flakes
cap tourmente
rana, norway
power line communication
fake songs
liam lynch
running from demons
doolittle (album)
surfer rosa