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The
Progressives were the third-largest party in the provincial legislature (the Liberals having been reduced to one seat in 1977), and sought to run a full slate of candidates in 1981. They were unable to do this, however, and were unable to mount a successful challenge against the dominant NDP and
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The
Progressive Party never recovered from this early loss. It ran twelve candidates in 1986 (including Green and Hanuschak), but all fared poorly. The party was reduced to six candidates in 1988, although it received some attention for featuring former
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Green had left the NDP in 1979. Green opposed what he described as "special privileges" for unions and minority groups, and was particularly opposed to the NDP's plans for anti-scab legislation. These views were reflected in
Progressive Party policy.
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During its later years, the
Progressive Party began veering further to the right. In 1990, its campaign literature emphasized balanced budgets, and rejected distinct status for minority groups.
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Green, who remained the party's leader throughout all stages of its development, dissolved the
Progressive Party on July 13, 1995 when his attempts to find a successor came to nothing.
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Green, Hanuschak and Boyce were members of the provincial legislature in 1981, having been elected as NDP candidates. All three had served as cabinet ministers in the government of
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and increased profits taxation on resource industries. However, it was also influenced by ideas usually associated with the radical right.
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The party was regarded as socialist, and promoted traditionally leftist policies such as
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Despite its name, this party had no connection with the original
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79:"Progressive Party of Manitoba" 1981–1995
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372:Provincial political parties in Manitoba
362:Political parties disestablished in 1995
296:, which he had represented since 1966.
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377:Social democratic parties in Canada
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120:December 2009
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197:Agrarianism
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179:Dissolved
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188:Ideology
302:Premier
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171:Founded
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