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Campbell was the only Canadian prime minister not to have resided at [[24 Sussex Drive]] since that address became the official home of the Prime Minister of Canada in 1951. Initially, Campell's predecessor Mulroney remained at 24 Sussex while renovations on his new home in [[Montreal]] were being completed. Campbell instead took up residence at [[Harrington Lake]], and did not move into 24 Sussex after Mulroney left. Like [[Charles Tupper]] and [[John Turner]] Campbell never sat in Parliament as Prime Minister, as her term was filled by the summer break and the election.
Campbell was the only Canadian prime minister not to have resided at [[24 Sussex Drive]] since that address became the official home of the Prime Minister of Canada in 1951. Initially, Campell's predecessor Mulroney remained at 24 Sussex while renovations on his new home in [[Montreal]] were being completed. Campbell instead took up residence at [[Harrington Lake]], and did not move into 24 Sussex after Mulroney left. Like [[Charles Tupper]] and [[John Turner]] Campbell never sat in Parliament as Prime Minister, as her term was filled by the summer break and the election.


⚫
a handicap during her subsequent period of public life. When the Liberal Party of Canada took power, the incident became the subject of a lengthy public inquiry, continuing to focus attention on Campbell and the PCs.
==The 1993 election==
When an [[Canadian federal election, 1993|election]] was called in the fall of 1993, the party had high hopes that it would be able to remain in power and, if not, would at least be a strong [[parliamentary opposition|opposition]] to a Liberal [[minority government]].

However, Campbell's initial popularity soon declined due to public-relations mistakes committed after the writ was dropped. When she was running for the party leadership, Campbell's frank honesty was seen as an important asset and a sharp contrast from Mulroney's highly-polished style. However, that backfired when she told reporters at a [[Rideau Hall]] event that it was unlikely that the deficit or unemployment would be much reduced before the "end of the century." During the election campaign, she further stated that discussing a complete overhaul of Canada's social policies in all their complexities could not be done in just 47 days — however, media coverage misrepresented her comment, paraphrasing it to something she never said: "an election is no time to discuss serious issues".{{Citation needed|date=June 2009}}

Some have attempted to point to her gender as a major contributing factor to her historic loss, but there is scant evidence to support that assertion. Analysis of the press coverage of the campaign reveals that a constant theme of the coverage itself was its unfairness. Journalists wrote openly about the double standard applied to Campbell, but there was little or no attempt to analyze why this was the case. Scholarly analysis by experts such as Richard Johnston of the University of British Columbia asserts that Campbell's "47 days" comment (a response to a journalist's attempt to charge her with a hidden agenda) was not the key factor in the vote decline, but was made after the trend had shifted. Rather, the attempt to attribute a hidden agenda on social programs to her in and of itself reminded voters of what they believed about Mulroney – that he would say one thing but do another. Without time to establish a new record for her government, Campbell remained vulnerable to the negative perceptions people had of her predecessor.

The Conservatives' support tailed off rapidly as the campaign progressed. By October, it was obvious that Campbell and the Tories would not be re-elected. All polls showed the Liberals were on their way to at least a minority government, and would probably win a majority without dramatic measures. However, Campbell was still personally more popular than Chrétien. Knowing this, the Conservative campaign team put together a [[1993 Chrétien attack ad|series of ads attacking the Liberal leader]]. The second ad appeared to mock Chrétien's [[Bell's Palsy]] facial paralysis, and generated a severe backlash from all sides. Even some Tory candidates called for the ad to be pulled from the air. Campbell claims to have not been directly responsible for the ad, and to have ordered it off the air<ref>Donaldson, p. 367.</ref> over her staff's objections. However, she did not apologize and thus lost a chance to contain the fallout from the ad.

The ad flap was widely regarded as the final nail in Campbell's prime ministerial coffin. Conservative support plummeted into the teens, all but assuring that the Liberals would win a majority government short of a complete meltdown in the dying days of the campaign. Canadian humorist [[Will Ferguson]] suggested that this incident meant Campbell should receive "some of the blame" for her party's losses, though "taking over the party leadership from Brian (Mulroney) was a lot like taking over the controls of a 747 just before it plunges into the Rockies."<ref>Will Ferguson, ''Bastards and Boneheads: Canada's Glorious Leaders Past and Present'' (Vancouver/Toronto: Douglas & McIntyre, 1999), p. 284.</ref>

⚫
The [[Somalia Affair]] took place during her "watch" as Minister of National Defence and became a handicap during her subsequent period of public life. When the Liberal Party of Canada took power, the incident became the subject of a lengthy public inquiry, continuing to focus attention on Campbell and the PCs.


On election night, the Conservatives were swept from power in a Liberal [[landslide victory|landslide]]. Campbell herself was defeated in Vancouver Centre by rookie Liberal [[Hedy Fry]]. She conceded defeat with the wisecrack, "Gee, I'm glad I didn't sell my car."<ref>McLaughlin, David, ''Poisoned Chalice: The Last Campaign of the Progressive Conservative Party?'' (Toronto: Dundurn Press, 1994), p. 276</ref>
On election night, the Conservatives were swept from power in a Liberal [[landslide victory|landslide]]. Campbell herself was defeated in Vancouver Centre by rookie Liberal [[Hedy Fry]]. She conceded defeat with the wisecrack, "Gee, I'm glad I didn't sell my car."<ref>McLaughlin, David, ''Poisoned Chalice: The Last Campaign of the Progressive Conservative Party?'' (Toronto: Dundurn Press, 1994), p. 276</ref>
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Soon after the defeat, Campbell resigned as party leader; [[Jean Charest]] succeeded her.
Soon after the defeat, Campbell resigned as party leader; [[Jean Charest]] succeeded her.
'''hi madyson it is so nice to talk to you'''Bold text''''''


==Post-political career==
==Post-political career==

Revision as of 15:35, 19 May 2010

For the American military pilot, see Kim Campbell (pilot). For the fictional British television character, see Kim Campbell (Waterloo Road).
The Right Honourable
Kim Campbell
PC CC QC LLD (hc) LLB
File:Kim Campbell head shot.jpg
19th Prime Minister of Canada
In office
June 25, 1993 – November 4, 1993
MonarchElizabeth II
Preceded byBrian Mulroney
Succeeded byJean Chrétien
30th Minister of National Defence
In office
January 4, 1993 – June 24, 1993
Prime MinisterBrian Mulroney
Preceded byMarcel Masse
42nd Minister of Justice
In office
February 23, 1990 – January 3, 1993
Prime MinisterBrian Mulroney
Preceded byDoug Lewis
Succeeded byPierre Blais
15th Minister of Veterans Affairs
In office
January 4, 1993 – June 24, 1993
Prime MinisterBrian Mulroney
Preceded byGerald Merrithew
Succeeded byPeter McCreath
Minister Responsible for Federal-Provincial Relations
In office
1993
Prime MinisterBrian Mulroney
Preceded byNone
Succeeded byMarcel Massé
Minister for Intergovernmental Affairs
Minister of State for Indian Affairs and Northern Development
In office
1989–1990
Prime MinisterBrian Mulroney
Preceded byBernard Valcourt
Succeeded byShirley Martin
Member of Parliament for Vancouver Centre
In office
1988–1993
Preceded byPat Carney
Succeeded byHedy Fry
MLA for Vancouver-Point Grey
(Multiple Member District)
In office
1986–1988
Serving with Darlene Marzari
Preceded byPat McGeer and Garde Gardom
Succeeded byTom Perry
Personal details
Born (1947-03-10) March 10, 1947 (age 77)
Port Alberni, British Columbia
Political partyProgressive Conservative
Other political
affiliations		British Columbia Social Credit
Spouse(s)Nathan Divinsky - Divorced, Howard Eddy - Divorced, Hershey Felder - Common Law Spouse
ChildrenNone
ResidenceParis, France
Alma materUniversity of British Columbia
London School of Economics
ProfessionLawyer, Academic
CabinetMinister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development (1989-1990), Minister of Justice (1990-1993), Minister of National Defence (1993), Minister of Veterans Affairs (1993), Minister responsible for Federal-Provincial Relations (1993)
Signature

Avril Phaedra Douglas "Kim" Campbell, PC, CC, QC (born March 10, 1947) is a Canadian politician who was the 19th Prime Minister of Canada, serving from June 25, 1993, to November 4, 1993 (132 days). Campbell was the first and to date the only female Prime Minister of Canada, the first baby boomer to hold that office and the first to have been born in British Columbia.

Personal background

Campbell was born in Port Alberni, British Columbia to George Thomas Campbell (1920–2002) and Phyllis "Lisa" Cook. Her mother left the family when Campbell was 12, leaving Kim and her sister Alix to be raised by their father. As a teenager, Campbell permanently nicknamed herself Kim, perhaps for actress Kim Novak,[1] as well as because "Kim" resembles the first syllable of Campbell when said in a Highlander accent.

While in her pre-teens, Campbell was a host and reporter on the CBC children's program Junior Television Club.[2]

Campbell and her family moved to Vancouver, where she attended Prince of Wales Secondary School. She became the school's first female student president, and graduated in 1964.

University, early career

She earned an honors B.A. degree in Political Science from the University of British Columbia, graduating in 1969. She was active in the student government and served as the school's first female president of the freshman class. She then completed a year of graduate study at that school, to qualify for doctoral-level studies.[3] Campbell entered the London School of Economics in 1970 to study towards her doctorate in Soviet Government, and spent three months touring the Soviet Union, from April to June 1972. She had spent several years studying the Russian language, and was close to being fluent.[4] Campbell ultimately left her doctoral studies, returning to live in Vancouver after marrying Nathan Divinsky, her longtime partner, in 1972. She earned, in 1983, an LL.B. from the University of British Columbia. She was called to the British Columbia Bar in 1984 and practiced law in Vancouver until 1986.

Family

During her marriage to Divinsky, Campbell lectured part-time in political science at the University of British Columbia and at Vancouver Community College. While still attending law school, she entered politics as a trustee on the Vancouver School Board, becoming, in 1983, the chair of that board and serving in 1984 as its vice-chair. She once claimed to have told the board to "back off" although others alleged that she said "fuck off," which author Gordon Donaldson compares to Pierre Trudeau's "fuddle duddle" incident.[5] In total, she was a trustee there from 1980 to 1984 (Divinsky also had been chair). Campbell and Divinsky were divorced in 1983, and Campbell married Howard Eddy in 1986, a marriage that lasted until shortly before she became prime minister. Campbell is the second prime minister of Canada to have been divorced, after Pierre Trudeau.

She briefly dated Gregory Lekhtman, the inventor of Exerlopers, during her term as prime minister, but the relationship was relatively private and she did not involve him in the election campaign.

She is currently in a common-law marriage to Hershey Felder, an actor, playwright, composer, and concert pianist. The couple currently reside in Paris, France.

Although childless, she remains close to Nathan Divinsky's daughter Pamela.

Political life

Campbell was the unsuccessful BC Social Credit Party candidate in Vancouver Centre for a seat in the British Columbia Legislative Assembly in 1983, receiving 12,740 votes (19.3% in a double member riding). Campbell ran unsuccessfully for the leadership of the BC Social Credit Party in the summer of 1986 (placing last with fewer than a dozen votes from delegates), but was elected in October 1986 to the British Columbia Legislative Assembly as a Socred member for Vancouver-Point Grey, getting 19,716 votes (23.2%, also in a double member riding)

A few years later, Campbell resigned from the legislature to run in the 1988 federal election as a Progressive Conservative in Vancouver Centre, in downtown Vancouver. She won and immediately joined the cabinet, becoming Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development (1989-1990), and later became Canada's first female Minister of Justice and Attorney General (1990-1993). She was then appointed as the first female Minister of National Defence after Mulroney shuffled his cabinet in 1993.

In February, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney announced his retirement from politics. Campbell defeated Jean Charest at the Progressive Conservative leadership convention that June, and Governor General Ray Hnatyshyn formally appointed her Prime Minister on June 25. As a concession to Charest, Campbell appointed him to the posts of Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Industry, Science and Technology, the first a largely symbolic, and the second a significant, cabinet portfolio.

Prime Ministership

Campbell had served in four cabinet portfolios prior to running for the party leadership , including three years as Minister of Justice, and garnered support of more than half the PC caucus when she declared for the leadership. After becoming party leader and Prime Minister, Campbell extensively campaigned during the summer, touring the nation and attending barbecues and other events. By the end of the summer, her personal popularity had increased greatly, far surpassing that of Liberal Party leader Jean Chrétien.[6] Support for the Progressive Conservative Party had also increased to only a few points behind the Liberals, while the Reform Party had been reduced to single digits.

Campbell was the only Canadian prime minister not to have resided at 24 Sussex Drive since that address became the official home of the Prime Minister of Canada in 1951. Initially, Campell's predecessor Mulroney remained at 24 Sussex while renovations on his new home in Montreal were being completed. Campbell instead took up residence at Harrington Lake, and did not move into 24 Sussex after Mulroney left. Like Charles Tupper and John Turner Campbell never sat in Parliament as Prime Minister, as her term was filled by the summer break and the election. 

a handicap during her subsequent period of public life. When the Liberal Party of Canada took power, the incident became the subject of a lengthy public inquiry, continuing to focus attention on Campbell and the PCs.

On election night, the Conservatives were swept from power in a Liberal landslide. Campbell herself was defeated in Vancouver Centre by rookie Liberal Hedy Fry. She conceded defeat with the wisecrack, "Gee, I'm glad I didn't sell my car."[7]

It was only the third time in Canadian history that a prime minister was unseated at the same time that his or her party lost an election. In 1921, Arthur Meighen was unseated in his Manitoba riding at the same time that his Conservatives were defeated; this recurred in 1926 to end his second brief tenure as prime minister. Mackenzie King kept the Liberals in power after the 1925 election, but lost his seat and had to win a by-election to get back into Parliament. All Conservatives running for re-election with the exception of Jean Charest & Elsie Wayne lost their seat. The Tories' previous support in Western Canada moved to Reform and the Liberals, while the Bloc Québécois inherited most Tory support in Quebec. In some cases, the Bloc pushed Cabinet ministers from Quebec into third place.

The Tories still finished with over two million votes, taking third place in the popular vote, and falling only two percentage points short of Reform for second place. However, as a consequence of the first past the post system, Tory support was not concentrated in enough areas to translate into victories in individual ridings. In contrast, the geographic concentration of support for Reform in the West and the Bloc in Quebec garnered them significant numbers of parliamentary seats. As a result, the Tories won only two seats compared to Reform's 52 and the Bloc's 54. It was the worst defeat in party history, and the worst defeat ever suffered by a governing party at the federal level.

Campbell faced hurdles that she blamed as being insurmountable despite evidence to the contrary. Mulroney left office as one of the most (and according to Campbell, the most)[8] unpopular prime ministers since opinion polling began in the 1940s. He considerably hampered his own party's campaign effort by staging a very lavish international farewell tour at taxpayer expense and staying in office until only two and a half months were left in his mandate. Under the circumstances, Campbell came into office with almost no room to make mistakes. Nonetheless, Campbell's pre-election summer tour did put the Progressive Conservatives back up in the polls to only a few points behind the Liberals.

By the time she dropped the writ for the 1993 election, she was only a few days from becoming the first prime minister to allow a Parliament to expire. Another factor was that the race was a five-way contest with Reform and the Bloc competing with the three traditional parties for votes. There was no issue like the Canada-US Free Trade Agreement five years earlier to make support for such parties seem risky.

Soon after the defeat, Campbell resigned as party leader; Jean Charest succeeded her. 'hi madyson it is so nice to talk to youBold text'

Post-political career

Despite her dramatic loss in the election, the Canadian women's magazine Chatelaine named Campbell as its Woman of the Year for 1993.[9]

Campbell returned to lecturing in political science for a few years, this time at Harvard University. It was rumored she was to be moved to Moscow as the ambassador to Russia.[10] Then, in 1996, the Liberal government that had defeated Campbell's appointed her Consul General to Los Angeles, a post in which she remained until 2000.

She published an autobiography, Time and Chance, (ISBN 0-770-42738-3) in 1996. The book became a national bestseller in Canada and is currently in its 3rd edition from the University of Alberta Press (ISBN 000010132x).

In 1997, Campbell collaborated with her third husband, composer, playwright and actor Hershey Felder, on the production of a musical, Noah's Ark in Los Angeles. From 2001 to 2004, she lectured at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. She continues as an Honorary Fellow at the Center for Public Leadership at the Kennedy School. She also is the director of several publicly traded companies in high technology and biotechnology.

From 1999 to 2003, she chaired the Council of Women World Leaders, a network of women who hold or have held the office of president or prime minister. She was succeeded by former Irish President Mary Robinson. From 2003 until 2005 she served as President of the International Women's Forum, a global organization of women of preeminent achievement whose headquarters is in Washington, D.C.

Campbell serves on the Board of the International Crisis Group and the Forum of Federations, and is on the advisory bodies of many international organizations. In 2004, she was included in the list of 50 most important political leaders in history in the Almanac of World History compiled by the National Geographic Society. She was cited for her status as the only woman head of government of a North American country (defined variously), but controversy ensued among academics in Canada over the merit of this honor since her brief term in office was marked by very few, if any, major political accomplishments.

She was a founding member of the Club of Madrid, an independent organization whose main purpose is to strengthen democracy in the world. Its membership is by invitation only and consists of former Heads of State and Government. In 2004, Campbell assumed the role of Secretary General of the organization.

File:Kim Campbell official portrait.jpg
Official House of Commons portrait.

On November 30, 2004, Campbell's official portrait for the parliamentary Prime Minister's gallery was unveiled. The painting was created by Victoria, British Columbia artist David Goatley. Campbell said she was "deeply honored" to be the only woman to have her picture in the Prime Ministers' corridor, stating: "I really look forward to the day when there are many other female faces." The painting shows a pensive Campbell sitting on a chair with richly colored Haida capes and robes in the background, symbolizing her time as a cabinet minister and as an academic. The unveiling took place amidst protests against President George W. Bush's state visit to Canada.[11]

During the 2006 election campaign, Campbell endorsed the candidacy of Tony Fogarassy, the Conservative candidate in Campbell's former riding of Vancouver Centre. Campbell also clarified to reporters that she is a supporter of the new Conservative Party. Fogarassy lost the election, placing a distant third.

Campbell now lives in Paris, France and recently joined the Board of Trustees of the Ukrainian Foundation for Effective Governance, an NGO formed in September 2007 with the aid of Ukrainian businessman Rinat Akhmetov.[12]

Whilst testifying in April 2009 at the Mulroney-Schreiber Airbus inquiry, Campbell said she still follows Canadian politics "intermittently."[13]

Legacy

File:Kim Campbell with other PMs.jpg
Kim Campbell, with Former Prime Ministers, Pierre Trudeau, John Turner, Jean Chrétien, Joe Clark

As Justice Minister, Campbell brought about a new rape law that clarified sexual assault and whose passage firmly entrenched that in cases involving sexual assault, "no means no." She also introduced the rape shield law, legislation that protects a person's sexual past from being explored during trial. While Campbell had little time to usher in legislation during her four months as Prime Minister, she did implement radical changes to the structure of the Canadian government. Under her tenure, the federal cabinet's size was cut from over 75 cabinet ministers and ministers of state to 23. The number of cabinet committees was reduced from 11 to five. Her successors have continued to keep the size of the federal Cabinet to approximately 30 members. She was also the first prime minister to convene a First Ministers' conference for consultation prior to representing Canada at the G7 Summit. Due to her brief time in office, Campbell holds a unique spot among Canadian prime ministers in that she made no Senate appointments.

Campbell has harshly criticized Mulroney for not allowing her to succeed him before June 1993. In her view, when she finally became prime minister, she had very little time or chance to make up ground on the Liberals once her initial popularity faded. In her memoirs, Time and Chance as well as her response to The Secret Mulroney Tapes, Campbell even suggested that Mulroney knew the Tories would be defeated in the upcoming election, and wanted a "scapegoat who would bear the burden of his unpopularity" rather than a viable successor. The cause of the 1993 debacle remains disputed, with some arguing that the election results were a vote against Mulroney rather than a rejection of Campbell, and others suggesting that the poorly run Campbell campaign was the key factor in the result.

Although the Progressive Conservatives survived as a distinct political party for another decade after the 1993 debacle, they never recovered their previous standing. During that period they were led by Jean Charest (1993-1998), Elsie Wayne (1998) and then, for the second time, by Joe Clark (1998-2003) (who had been Opposition Leader and briefly Prime Minister 20 years earlier). By 2003, the party under new leader Peter MacKay had voted to merge with the Canadian Alliance to form the Conservative Party of Canada, thus formally ceasing to exist. Joe Clark continued to sit as a "Progressive Conservative" into 2004, and the new brand of right-leaning Conservatives gained power in the election of 2006, thus the "Tory" nickname lives on in the federal politics of Canada. A PC "rump" caucus continues to exist in the Senate of Canada, and consists of Clark, Mulroney and Paul Martin appointees.

Campbell remains one of the youngest women to have ever assumed the office of Prime Minister in any country, and thus also one of the youngest to have left the office.

Campbell was ranked #20 out of the first 20 Prime Ministers of Canada (through Jean Chrétien) by a survey of Canadian historians used by J.L. Granatstein and Norman Hillmer in their book Prime Ministers: Ranking Canada's Leaders.

She has appeared on the CBC Television program Canada's Next Great Prime Minister, a show which profiles and selects young prospective leaders.

Honours

According to Canadian protocol, as a former Prime Minister, she is styled "The Right Honourable" for life.

Honorary degrees

Arms

Coat of arms of Kim Campbell
Notes
The arms of Kim Campbell consist of:[18]
Crest
Upon a helmet mantled Azure doubled Or within a wreath of these colours issuant from a coronet the rim set with thistle heads Or on snowy mountain peaks Proper an eagle Azure head Argent its dexter leg resting on a closed book Rose clasped Or.
Escutcheon
Or the universal symbol for a woman pendant from its crosspiece a pair of scales Rose and in base three bars wavy Azure on a canton the mark of the Prime Ministership of Canada (Argent four maple leaves conjoined in cross at the stem Gules).
Supporters
Dexter a lion Or semé of fleurs-de-lys Azure gorged with a collar of poppy flowers Gules its dexter foreclaw resting on the pommel of a sheathed sword point downwards Azure embellished Or sinister a female bear Or semé of anchors Azure gorged with a like collar its dexter forepaw grasping a branch of cedar Vert embellished Or.
Compartment
On a grassy mound set with dogwood flowers, trillium flowers and Mayflowers Proper and pine cones Or rising above barry wavy Argent and Azure.
Motto
Seek Wisdom, Conquer Fear, Do Justice
Other elements
Mantling Or and Azure.


See also

References

  1. ^ Gordon Donaldson, The Prime Ministers of Canada, (Toronto: Doubleday Canada Limited, 1997), p. 351.
  2. ^ Introducing Avril Campbell - Kim Campbell, First and Foremost - CBC Archives
  3. ^ Time And Chance, by Kim Campbell, 1996, pp. 17–23.
  4. ^ Time and Chance, by Kim Campbell, 1996, pp. 26–37.
  5. ^ Donaldson, p. 354.
  6. ^ Woolstencroft 15.
  7. ^ McLaughlin, David, Poisoned Chalice: The Last Campaign of the Progressive Conservative Party? (Toronto: Dundurn Press, 1994), p. 276
  8. ^ Krauss, Clifford (September 25, 2005). "Canada Still Has Mulroney to Kick Around". The New York Times. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
  9. ^ A. Kim Campbell - Canadian Women in Government - Celebrating Women's Achievements
  10. ^ Desbarats, Peter. "Somalia cover-up: A commissioner's journal", 1997. p. 243
  11. ^ CBC News. "Kim Campbell's official portrait unveiled in Ottawa". Retrieved 2008-06-25.
  12. ^ "Shimon Peres talks, via video conference, of strong relationship between Israel and Ukraine". Reuters, February 4, 2008.
  13. ^ "Beatty baffled by millions in Bear Head lobby fees". Toronto Star, April 29, 2009.
  14. ^ "Home - Club of Madrid - Democracy that Delivers". Retrieved 2008-06-25.
  15. ^ Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace. Use {{lang-en}} or {{in lang|en}} instead. [http://www.clubmadrid.org The Club of Madrid is an independent organization dedicated to strengthening democracy around the world by drawing on the unique experience and resources of its Members – 66 democratic former heads of state and government.
  16. ^ "UBC Archives - Honorary Degree Citations - 2000-02". Retrieved 2008-06-25.
  17. ^ "ASU News > Browne, Campbell honored at commencement ceremony". Retrieved 2008-06-25.
  18. ^ Canadian Heraldic Authority (Volume II), Ottawa, 1995, p. 380
Wikiquote has quotations related to Kim Campbell.
Political offices
Preceded by Minister of State (Indian Affairs and Northern Development)
1989-1990 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Minister of Justice
1990-1993 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Minister of Veterans Affairs
1993 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Minister of National Defence
1993 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Prime Minister of Canada
1993 		Succeeded by
Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party
1993 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
none
 Minister responsible for Federal-Provincial Relations
1993 		Succeeded by

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