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- Q7196114 subject Q8414961.
- Q7196114 abstract "In Canadian and British politics, a Pink Tory is a liberal member of one of the Conservative or Progressive Conservative parties, more liberal than a Red Tory. The term was often derisively applied to the 1971 to 1985 Ontario Progressive Conservative government of Bill Davis by critics on the right, particularly Toronto Sun columnist Claire Hoy. In 2002, Jim Flaherty described rival leadership contender Ernie Eves as a "pink" Tory. More recently the term has been used to describe socially progressive Conservatives who are in favour of legalized same-sex marriage and are pro-choice.".
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q1292617.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q1331070.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q17422.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q178598.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q2301245.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q2907253.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q488523.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q5757318.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q599306.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q644783.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q826977.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q8414961.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q862052.
- Q7196114 wikiPageWikiLink Q970562.
- Q7196114 comment "In Canadian and British politics, a Pink Tory is a liberal member of one of the Conservative or Progressive Conservative parties, more liberal than a Red Tory. The term was often derisively applied to the 1971 to 1985 Ontario Progressive Conservative government of Bill Davis by critics on the right, particularly Toronto Sun columnist Claire Hoy. In 2002, Jim Flaherty described rival leadership contender Ernie Eves as a "pink" Tory.".
- Q7196114 label "Pink Tory".