Reform Party of Canada

The Reform Party of Canada was a Canadian federal political party from 1987 to 2000. It was founded after the popularity of the Progressive Conservative party decreased as they moved more to the left politically. It was mostly supported by Western Canada but did expand eastward in the 1990s. It viewed itself as a true Conservative party and went on to become the more conservative Canadian Alliance and move more to the right in the 2000s. It merged with the PC party in 2003 to form the Conservative Party of Canada. This united Conservative forces in Canada and led to the Conservative party forming the Government of Canada. During its time as a Canadian political party it had only one leader, Preston Manning.

## See also[edit]

* Conservative Links
* Conservative Party of Canada

v • d • e

Conservative/Right-of-Centre Parties in Canada

Federal|

Conservatives • People's Party • Christian Heritage • National Citizens Alliance • Progressive Canadian

Provincial/territorial|

BC Liberals • BC Conservatives • United Conservatives (Alberta) • Saskatchewan Party • Saskatchewan PCs • Saskatchewan Liberals • Manitoba PCs • Ontario PCs • Ontario Party • Coalition Avenir Québec • Quebec Liberals • Quebec Conservatives • New Brunswick PCs • PEI PCs • Nova Scotia PCs • Newfoundland PCs • Yukon Party

Municipal|

Coalition Vancouver • Non-Partisan Association (Vancouver) • Surrey First • Vancouver 1st • Yes Vancouver • Ensemble Montréal

Historical federal|

Conservatives (historical) • Progressive Conservatives • Reform Party • Canadian Alliance • Social Credit • Ralliement créditiste • Liberal-Conservative • Unionist Party • Democratic Representative Caucus

Historical provincial/territorial|

BC Socreds • BC Unity • Alberta Socreds • Alberta PCs • Alberta Alliance • Wildrose Party (Alberta) • Wildrose Alliance (Alberta) • Saskatchewan Socreds • Manitoba Socreds • Ontario Reform • Ontario Socreds • Union Nationale (Quebec) • Quebec Conservatives (historical) • Quebec PCs • Ralliement créditiste du Québec • Action démocratique du Québec • Yukon PCs