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Leadership convention

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of a party holds a special meeting to elect a fixed number of delegates to represent it at a leadership convention. These meetings would often select "alternate delegates" or "alternates", who would attend the convention but vote only if one of the delegates from the riding association was unable to
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and the NDP have instituted "one member one vote" systems in recent years. In 2003, the federal NDP used a modified system where the vote was calculated so that ballots cast by labour delegates had 25% weight in the total result while votes cast by party members had 75%. While this modification is
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delegates are automatically entitled to attend by virtue of being an elected member of parliament for that party, a member of an affiliated party in a provincial legislature, a member of the party's national or provincial executive, of the executive of an affiliated women's or youth organization.
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In a pure "one member one vote" system, each party member casts a ballot to elect the leader, and all ballots have equal weight. There are modified OMOV system may allow all members to vote but may weigh them differently in order to ensure equality among ridings regardless of party membership or
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the candidate. Even in such situations, however, the convention must still take place before the candidate can assume the formal and permanent leadership of the party, even if they are already serving as the party's interim leader.
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Usually, outgoing leaders retains the party leadership until their successor is chosen at a leadership convention. However, in some circumstances, such as the death or immediate resignation of a leader, that is not possible, and an
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and its successor, the New Democratic Party, in the twentieth century was a leadership convention. However, in practice, contested elections were only held in the NDP when there was a declared leadership race.
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The Liberals were the last federal party to select its leaders using delegated conventions, though more recent Liberal conventions used a system where delegates in a riding were apportioned by
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In a few instances where a single leadership candidate has been unopposed by the entry deadline, the leadership convention has instead served as a venue for the membership to
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had equal weight in a point system, with each riding being assigned 100 points, regardless of the number of votes cast in that riding. The party's other predecessors, the
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attend. In addition, delegates are often selected by the party's youth and women's associations in each riding, and party associations at university and college campuses.
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still used by some provincial sections of the NDP, the federal NDP now uses a pure OMOV process without a carve-out for labour affiliates.
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was the first political party in Canada to adopt an OMOV system. Most provincial and federal parties adopted forms of OMOV in the 1990s.
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which guarantee a proportion of the vote to historically important constituencies such as labour in the case of the NDP.
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as leader on the eighth ballot. With Paul's resignation as leader on November 10, 2021, necessitating a future
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Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labrador leadership elections
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Until 2003, when it adopted an OMOV system, every biennial convention of the
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Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island leadership elections
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is appointed by the party for the duration of the leadership campaign.
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until they die, resign, or are dismissed by the party. In the federal
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Nova Scotia Progressive Conservative Association leadership elections
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Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan leadership elections
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New Brunswick Progressive Conservative Party leadership elections
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Alberta Progressive Conservative Association leadership elections
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is held by a political party when the party needs to choose a
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Progressive Conservative Party of Canada leadership elections
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Newfoundland and Labrador Liberal Party leadership elections
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Manitoba Progressive Conservative Party leadership elections
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British Columbia New Democratic Party leadership conventions
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British Columbia Social Credit Party leadership conventions
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delegates attend and vote at leadership conventions. These
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List of Leadership Conventions (Parliament of Canada site)
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at the New Democratic Party's federal convention held in
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due to a vacancy or a challenge to the incumbent leader.
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Saskatchewan New Democratic Party leadership conventions
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In addition to the elected delegates, a large number of
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Prince Edward Island Liberal Party leadership elections
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Ontario Progressive Conservative leadership conventions
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1968 Social Credit Party of Alberta leadership election
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held the first leadership convention in 1919, electing
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New Brunswick Liberal Association leadership elections
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Nova Scotia New Democratic Party leadership elections
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British Columbia Liberal Party leadership conventions
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Social Credit Party of Canada leadership conventions
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The NDP chose 376:Peace, order, and good government 1159: 663: 651: 39: 1330:Political terminology in Canada 1286: 994:most recent leadership election 979:most recent leadership election 948:most recent leadership election 910:most recent leadership election 524:Canada–European Union relations 257:Opposition Leader in the Senate 252:Government Leader in the Senate 1193: 981:on January 17, 2019 and chose 852:Progressive Conservative Party 519:Canada–Latin America relations 420:Provincial electoral districts 381:Charter of Rights and Freedoms 289:His Majesty's Loyal Opposition 284:Opposition Leader in the house 279:Government Leader in the house 181:President of the Privy Council 13: 1: 912:on September 10, 2022 due to 920:. The Conservatives elected 569:Indigenous Peoples in Canada 542:Crown and Indigenous peoples 7: 1137: 1007: 937:party's leadership election 871:proportional representation 854:system of OMOV, where each 810:William Lyon Mackenzie King 733: 403:Federal electoral districts 170:List of Canadian ministries 10: 1351: 1215: 1078: 931:, on April 14, 2013 chose 900:Recent federal conventions 554:Aboriginal self-government 186:Clerk of the Privy Council 1259: 1177:Newfoundland and Labrador 824:as party leader in 1927. 627:Provinces and territories 425:Politics of the provinces 413:List of federal elections 110:Monarchy in the provinces 954:having lost a vote on a 408:Federal electoral system 294:Leader of the Opposition 1052:Defunct federal parties 935:as their leader at the 806:Liberal Party of Canada 549:Canadian Aboriginal law 340:Chief Justice of Canada 154:List of prime ministers 1020:Active federal parties 983:Yves-François Blanchet 860:Reform Party of Canada 484:Diplomatic missions of 176:29th Canadian Ministry 18:Leadership conventions 918:2021 federal election 724:leadership convention 465:Global Affairs Canada 247:Speaker of the Senate 1243:Prince Edward Island 944:New Democratic Party 773:Traditionally, each 752:New Democratic Party 445:Municipal government 274:Speaker of the house 191:Privy Council Office 144:King’s Privy Council 115:Lieutenant governors 1002:leadership election 970:as its new leader. 795:one member one vote 670:Politics portal 559:First Nations bands 235:List of parliaments 1074:Provincial parties 844:Conservative Party 818:Conservative Party 775:riding association 602:Constitutional law 230:Federal parliament 32:Politics of Canada 956:leadership review 879:Michael Ignatieff 864:Canadian Alliance 816:. 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Index

Leadership conventions
Politics of Canada

Government
structure
The Crown
Monarch
list
Charles III
Governor General
list
Mary Simon
Monarchy in the provinces
Lieutenant governors
Royal prerogative
Executive
King’s Privy Council
Prime minister
List of prime ministers
Justin Trudeau
Cabinet
List of Canadian ministries
29th Canadian Ministry
President of the Privy Council
Clerk of the Privy Council
Privy Council Office
Public Service
Provincial and territorial executive councils
Premiers
Legislative

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