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The list of bibliographies on Canadian history is a stand alone list of bibliographies about the history of the Canada, intended as a quick reference. The bibliographies listed here are devoted only to general subjects in Canadian history, i.e. prime ministers, major wars, etc.
This is a list of premiers of Ontario in order of time served in office as premier of Ontario as of February 14, 2025. The preceding premier always stays in office during an election campaign, and that time is included in the total. See also List of Ontario political parties by time in office.
Busts of prime ministers of Canada and provincial premiers, displayed at the Provincial Museum (predecessor to the Royal Ontario Museum) at the Toronto Normal School. Photograph appeared in the Toronto World illustrated section, February 19, 1911. The following is a list of books, articles, and videos about the prime ministers of Canada.
The Executive Council of Ontario (French: Conseil des ministres de l'Ontario), often informally referred to as the Cabinet of Ontario (French: Cabinet de l'Ontario), is the cabinet of the Canadian province of Ontario. It comprises ministers of the provincial Crown, who are selected by the premier of Ontario (the first minister of the Crown) and ...
The Whitney ministry was the combined cabinet (formally the Executive Council of Ontario) that governed Ontario from February 8, 1905, to October 2, 1914. It was led by the 6th Premier of Ontario, James Whitney. The ministry was made up of members of the Conservative Party, which commanded a majority of the seats in the Legislative Assembly of ...
Premier Peterson assembled a cabinet of 23 ministers, which was sworn in on June 26, 1985, shortly after the Miller ministry fell to a vote of non-confidence in the Ontario Legislative Assembly. Elinor Caplan, was the first Jewish woman to serve in ministry in Canada, at either the federal or provincial level [1]
The ministry replaced the Nixon ministry following the 1943 Ontario general election. The Drew ministry governed through the 21st and 22nd Parliaments of Ontario . Drew resigned after he lost his own seat in the 1948 Ontario general election , though his party sustained its parliamentary majority; he would soon go on to lead the federal ...
It was the longest-lived ministry of Ontario in the 20th century. It was led by the 18th Premier of Ontario, Bill Davis. The ministry was made up of members of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, which commanded at first a majority, and then a minority, before returning at last to majority status in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.