Browse "People"

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Table

Premiers of Saskatchewan

For more information on provincial politics see Politics in Saskatchewan. Premier Party Term Scott Moe Saskatchewan Party 2018-present Brad Wall Saskatchewan Party 2007-2018 Lorne Calvert NDP 2001-07 Roy Romanow NDP 1991-2001 D. Grant Devine Conservative 1982-91 Allan E. Blakeney NDP 1971-82 W. Ross Thatcher Liberal 1964-71 Woodrow S. Lloyd NDP 1961-64 Thomas C. Douglas Co-operative Commonwealth Federation 1944-61 William J. Patterson Liberal 1935-44 James G. Gardiner Liberal 1934-35 James Anderson Conservative 1929-34 James G. Gardiner...
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Table

Premiers of the Northwest Territories

For more information on territorial politics, see Northwest Territories. For territorial leaders prior to 1980, see Commissioners of Northwest Territories. Premier* Term R.J. Simpson 2023-present Caroline Cochrane 2019-23 Bob McLeod 2011-19 Floyd Roland 2007-11 Joe Handley 2003-07 Stephen Kakfwi 2000-03 Jim Antoine 1998-2000 Don Morin 1995-98 Nellie Cournoyea* 1991-95 Dennis Patterson* 1987-91 Nick Sibbeston* 1985-87 Richard Nerysoo* 1984-85 George Braden* 1980-84 *Until February 1994, the head of the government was referred to as Government Leader....
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Table

Premiers of Yukon

For more information on territorial politics, see Yukon. For territorial leaders prior to 1978, see Commissioners of Yukon. Premier Party Term Currie Dixon Yukon Party 2025-present Mike Pemberton Liberal 2025 Ranj Pillai Liberal 2023-25 Sandy Silver Liberal 2016-23 Darrell Pasloski Yukon Party 2011-16 Dennis Fentie Yukon Party 2002-11 Pat Duncan Liberal 2000-02 Piers McDonald NDP 1996-2000 John Ostashek Yukon Party 1992-96 Antony Penikett NDP 1985-92 Willard Phelps Yukon Progressive Conservative Party 1985 Chris Pearson Yukon...
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Article

Preston Manning

Ernest Preston Manning, politician (b at Edmonton 10 June 1942), son of Alberta premier Ernest Manning.
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Macleans

Preston Manning (2002 Interview)

This article was originally published in Maclean's Magazine on November 4, 2002
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Macleans

Preston Manning (Interview)

For Reform party Leader Preston Manning, 1997 was a year of triumph. In the June 2 federal election, he led his party to victory in 60 ridings - and to official Opposition status in the House of Commons.This article was originally published in Maclean's Magazine on December 29, 1997
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Macleans

Preston Manning (Profile)

This article was originally published in Maclean’s magazine on September 22, 1997. Partner content is not updated. The view from Reform party headquarters in Calgary is of the Canadian Rockies, but inside the sixth-floor conference room the words are from Virginia, courtesy of Thomas Jefferson.
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Preston Pablo

Preston Pablo, singer, songwriter (born 30 April 2001 in Timmins, ON). Filipino Canadian pop and R&B star Preston Pablo is perhaps best known for his quadruple platinum hit song “Flowers Need Rain.” It earned him the 2023 Juno Award for Breakthrough Artist of the Year, as well as nominations for Single of the Year and the TikTok JUNO Fan Choice award. Pablo was also featured in the global Punjabi hit “Admirin’ You” by singer-songwriter Karan Aujla and the charity recording of Serena Ryder’s “What I Wouldn’t Do (North Star Calling).”
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Prime Minister of Canada

The prime minister (PM) is the head of the federal government. It is the most powerful position in Canadian politics. Prime ministers are not specifically elected to the position; instead, the PM is typically the leader of the party that has the most seats in the House of Commons. The current prime minister of Canada is Mark Carney of the Liberal Party. The prime minister controls the governing party and speaks for it; names senators and senior judges for appointment; and appoints and dismisses all members of Cabinet. As chair of Cabinet, the PM controls its agenda and greatly influences the activities and priorities of Parliament. In recent years, a debate has emerged about the growing power of prime ministers, and whether this threatens other democratic institutions.
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Prime Minister of Canada (Plain-Language Summary)

The prime minister (PM) is the head of the federal government. The PM is typically the leader of the party with the most seats in the House of Commons. The current prime minister of Canada is Mark Carney of the Liberal Party. The PM controls the governing party and speaks for it. They appoint senators and senior judges. They also appoint and dismiss all members of Cabinet. As chair of Cabinet, the PM controls its agenda and sets the goals of Parliament. Recent years have seen a debate over the growing power of prime ministers and the effect of this on Parliament. This article is a plain-language summary of the Prime Minister of Canada. If you are interested in reading about this topic in more depth, please see our full-length entry: Prime Minister of Canada.
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Prince Arthur, 1st Duke of Connaught and Strathearn

His Royal Highness (HRH) Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, third son of Queen Victoria and governor general of Canada from 1911 to 1916 (born 1 May 1850 in London, United Kingdom; died 16 January 1942 in Surrey, United Kingdom). As governor general, Connaught was involved in military recruitment and philanthropy in Canada during the First World War. He also established the Connaught Cup for marksmanship in the RCMP and made extensive renovations to Rideau Hall. His daughter, Princess Patricia, was the first honorary colonel-in-chief of Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry.
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King Charles III

His Majesty (HM) the King (King Charles III), King of Canada, the United Kingdom and 13 other Commonwealth realms (born 14 November 1948 in London, United Kingdom). Charles is the eldest son of Her Majesty (HM) Queen Elizabeth II (1926–2022) and His Royal Highness (HRH) The Duke of Edinburgh (Prince Philip) (1921–2021). Charles became King on 8 September 2022 after the death of his mother.
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Macleans

Prince Charles to Marry Camilla Parker Bowles

This article was originally published in Maclean’s magazine on February 21, 2005. Partner content is not updated.
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Macleans

Prince Charles Visits Canada

This article was originally published in Maclean’s magazine on May 6, 1996. Partner content is not updated.
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Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn

Prince Edward Augustus (born 2 November 1767 in London, United Kingdom; died 23 January 1820 in Sidmouth, United Kingdom), Duke of Kent and Strathearn 1799–1820. The fourth son of King George III and the father of Queen Victoria, Prince Edward lived in Quebec and Nova Scotia on military postings from 1791 to 1800, becoming commander-in-chief of British Forces in North America in 1799. A proponent of Canadian confederation, he was the first known public figure to describe both English and French Canadians as Canadians. Prince Edward Island and Prince Edward County in Ontario are named for him.
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