The home stretch

Article Abstract:

Kim Campbell is still favored to win the leadership position of the Progressive Conservative Party in Canada, and thus become Canada's first woman prime minister. Jean Charest has the support of about 31% of the delegates and could win if Campbell is not elected on the first ballot.

Political activity, Charest, Jean, Conservative Party of Canada, Campbell, Kim

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Questions of leadership: Jean Chretien looks to the next election

Article Abstract:

Chretien, head of the Liberal Party, discusses the economic changes he would implement to stimulate the Canadian economy and the divisions in the Liberal Party. He also addresses the issues of constitutional reform and attitudes toward politicians.

Officials and employees, Interview, Liberal Party (Canada), Chretien, Jean

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What happens next?

Article Abstract:

A majority of Canadian voters rejected the Charlottetown constitutional accord on Oct 26, 1992. The rejection represents a rebuff to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, who supported the accord. Possible implications of the No vote are discussed.

Cover Story, Public opinion, Referendum, Referendums, Mulroney, Brian, Constitutional amendments

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: A Tory map to the middle of the road: Jean Charest reins in the right wing. A tough sell: division rages about the Senate
• Abstracts: Getting specific: with his unruly party divided, Jean Chretien prepares to outline is policy options. The television wars: the yes ad campaign pulls no punches
• Abstracts: The new fear in Ottawa: federalists are starting to think the unthinkable. Separate visions

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