Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Canadian_Peace_Congress> ?p ?o }
- Canadian_Peace_Congress abstract "The Canadian Peace Congress is an anti-imperialist group founded in 1949 by Canadian minister James Gareth Endicott in response to the new dangers to peace posed because of the Cold War. It described itself as "a place where people of different views and faiths can meet and discuss world affairs... and work together as effectively as possible to improve international relations and step by step [move] towards the goal of universal disarmament and a lasting peace" The CPC was the Canadian affiliate of the World Peace Council and a leading player in the peace movement in Canada, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. The CPC was active in the nuclear disarmament and anti-imperialist movements such as the movement against the Vietnam War and promoted the concept of peaceful co-existence between the Communist bloc and the Western bloc.The CPC was made up of affiliated local peace councils from across Canada as well as associate members including the Trade Union Peace Committee, the Labour-Progressive Party (later known as the Communist Party of Canada was known), the Federation of Russian Canadians and the United Jewish Peoples' Order. Its founding meeting was attended by representatives of 47 different organizations and groups, including women's, youth and church groups, trade unions, and ethnic associations. The organization also worked closely with many CCF activists.Active councils of the CPC were established in: British Columbia, Calgary, Edmonton, Fraser Valley, Guelph, Halifax, Hamilton, Kamsack, London, Niagara, Peterborough, Saskatoon, Sydney, Thunder Bay, Vernon, Victoria, and Windsor. These councils were active in campaigns against the Korean War, Vietnam War, the military coup in Chile, South African Apartheid, Zionism, US interventions into Nicaragua and Panama, NORAD and NATO as well as the arms race and nuclear build-up. The CPC was perceived as being close to the Labour-Progressive Party and its successor the Communist Party of Canada, though Endicott, himself, was not a party member. Endicott remained the CPC's chairman until 1971 when, according to his biography, he was pressured to resign by the leadership of the Communist Party for his pro-China views during the Sino-Soviet split. Endicott was succeeded by John Hanly Morgan who led the Congress as president until 1986. A Quebec Peace Congress, Conseil québécois de la paix, also established a nationally autonomous group separate from the Canadian Peace Congress in the 1970s. By the late 1970s, published materials of the Peace Congress's membership included scientists, artists, musicians and writers from across the country.During the 1980s struggles for nuclear disarmament, the Congress helped found the much broader Canadian Peace Alliance in 1985 as a more inclusive and less centralized network of peace organizations, including many newly formed groups (as opposed to the CPC which was seen as aligned with the Soviet Union). The CPA has since developed essentially into a coalition.After 1986 Lari Prokop led the Congress until it became inactive in the early 1990s. At its 1991 conference, the CPC decided to disaffiliate from the World Peace Council but the organization never formally dissolved. However, the Regina Peace Council continued its activity, publishing a regular newsletter and paying dues to the World Peace Council. While the Canada-wide council became inactive with the world crisis in the socialist and Communist movement around 1992, by the mid-2000s an effort was made to re-establish Peace Councils in Edmonton and the BC Lower Mainland, in addition to Regina. The Peace Council was then re-established in April 2006 at an Edmonton conference attended by 20 delegates from across Canada. A "Special Renewal Conference" was held in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 2008 which ratified the organization's constitution and politics and elected as president David McKee, a trade unionist and past co-chair of the Canadian Peace Alliance. Currently there are active Peace Councils in Surrey (Fraser Valley), BC; Edmonton, AB; Regina, SK; Winnipeg, MB; and Toronto, ON. The revived Canadian Peace Congress has affirmed its continuity with the original organization, again the Canadian affiliating with the World Peace Council. Canadian delegates have attended various international meetings, and the Peace Congress is hosting a tri-lateral meeting of Peace Congress's from Mexico, USA and Cuba in October 2009.".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress affiliation Canadian_Peace_Alliance.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress formationYear "1949".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress headquarter Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress language English_language.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress leaderFunction Canadian_Peace_Congress__1.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress leaderFunction Canadian_Peace_Congress__2.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress motto "Yes to peace and international solidarity, No to imperialism and neo-colonialism".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress parentOrganisation World_Peace_Council.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress purpose "advocate and public voice, educator and coalition".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress regionServed Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress status "active".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Pacifism.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageExternalLink www.canadianpeacecongress.ca.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageExternalLink index.asp.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageID "1162038".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageLength "6378".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageRevisionID "643468165".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Anti-imperialism.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Anti-imperialist.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Peace_Alliance.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Category:1949_establishments_in_Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Category:Communism_in_Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Category:Organizations_established_in_1949.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Category:Peace_organizations.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_advocacy_groups_in_Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Category:World_Peace_Council.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Co-operative_Commonwealth_Federation.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Communist_Party_of_Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Communist_bloc.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Bloc.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Federation_of_Russian_Canadians.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink James_Gareth_Endicott.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Korean_War.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Labour-Progressive_Party.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Labour_Progressive_Party.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink List_of_anti-war_organizations.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink List_of_peace_activists.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_disarmament.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Pacifism.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Pacifist.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Peace_movement.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Peaceful_co-existence.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Peaceful_coexistence.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Peoples_Republic_of_China.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Sino-Soviet_split.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink United_Jewish_Peoples_Order.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Vietnam_War.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Western_Bloc.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Western_bloc.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Winnipeg.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink Winnipeg,_Manitoba.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLink World_Peace_Council.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageWikiLinkText "Canadian Peace Congress".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress affiliations Canadian_Peace_Alliance.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress affiliations World_Peace_Council.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress formation "1949".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress hasPhotoCollection Canadian_Peace_Congress.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress headquarters "125".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress language English_language.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress language French_language.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress leaderName "Dave McKee".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress leaderTitle "president".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress mainOrgan "Peace Messenger".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress motto "Yes to peace and international solidarity, No to imperialism and neo-colonialism".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress name "Canadian Peace Congress".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress parentOrganization World_Peace_Council.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress purpose "advocate and public voice, educator and coalition".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress regionServed Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress status "active".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type "pacifist congress".
- Canadian_Peace_Congress website www.canadianpeacecongress.ca.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Organization.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress subject Category:1949_establishments_in_Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress subject Category:Communism_in_Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress subject Category:Organizations_established_in_1949.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress subject Category:Peace_organizations.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress subject Category:Political_advocacy_groups_in_Canada.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress subject Category:World_Peace_Council.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress hypernym Group.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Agent.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Band.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Group.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Organisation.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Group.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Movement.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Organization.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Organization.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Organization.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Agent.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type SocialPerson.
- Canadian_Peace_Congress type Thing.