Who are the opposition parties and leaders in Ontario?
The current Premier of Ontario is Progressive Conservative Party leader Doug Ford, as the party leader that won a majority of seats in the 2018 Ontario general election. The Official Opposition, and the only other recognized party, is the Ontario New Democratic Party led by Andrea Horwath.
What are the 3 main political parties in Ontario?
Ontario’s current primary political parties are the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario (PC), the Ontario New Democratic Party (NDP), the Ontario Liberal Party and the Green Party of Ontario.
Who is the provincial leader of the party in Ontario?
Ontario Liberal Party
| Ontario Liberal Party Parti libéral de l’Ontario | |
|---|---|
| Active provincial party | |
| Abbreviation | OLP |
| Leader | Steven Del Duca |
| President | Brian Johns |
Who is the leader of the provincial political party?
Template:Current provincial governments in Canada
| Province/Territory | Premier | Party in government |
|---|---|---|
| Alberta | Jason Kenney | United Conservative |
| British Columbia | John Horgan | New Democratic |
| Manitoba | Brian Pallister | Progressive Conservative |
| New Brunswick | Blaine Higgs | Progressive Conservative |
Who is responsible for the Green Party of Ontario?
The Green Party of Ontario is governed by an elected executive board called the Provincial Executive (PE). The PE is responsible for the governance of the Green Party of Ontario and sets the strategic goals, annual plan and budget for the party.
Who are the leaders of the opposition parties in Ontario?
The leaders of the provincial NDP, Liberal and Green parties are all slamming the provincial government’s plan to do away with ranked ballots as an option for local elections in Ontario. The Ontario government has introduced a bill that would prevent municipalities from using ranked ballots in the next civic election.
When did the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario become a party?
Until becoming the Progressive Conservatives in 1942, the party was officially known as the “Liberal-Conservative Association of Ontario”, reflecting its liberal-conservative origins, but became widely known as the Conservative Party.
What is the Ontario government doing about ranked ballots?
The Ontario government has introduced a bill that would prevent municipalities from using ranked ballots in the next civic election. (Hala Ghonaim/CBC) The leaders of the provincial NDP, Liberal and Green parties are all slamming the provincial government’s plan to do away with ranked ballots as an option for local elections in Ontario.
