Aboriginal People's Party

Canada

This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Canada
Government
The Crown Monarch (Elizabeth II) Governor general (David Johnston) Monarchy in the provinces Lieutenant governors Royal prerogative
Executive (Queen-in-Council) Queen's Privy Council Prime minister (Justin Trudeau) Cabinet (29th ministry) Ministries President of the Privy Council Clerk of the Privy Council Privy Council Office Civil Service Provincial and territorial executive councils Premiers
Legislative (Queen-in-Parliament) Federal parliament Senate Speaker of the Senate Government Leader in the Senate Opposition Leader in the Senate Senate divisions House of Commons Speaker of the house Government Leader in the house Opposition Leader in the house Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition Leader of the Opposition Shadow cabinet Provincial and territorial parliaments
Judicial (Queen-on-the-Bench) Court system Supreme court Federal chief justice (Beverley McLachlin) Provincial and territorial courts Provincial chief justices Constitution British North America Acts Peace, order, and good government Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Elections Federal electoral districts Federal electoral system 42nd federal election (2015) Provincial electoral districts Politics of the provinces
Municipalities Municipal government
Related topics Federalism Structure of the federal government Constitutional law Regions Political culture Foreign relations Office-holders Political movements Aboriginal self-government First Nations bands
Other countries Atlas Canadian politics portal

The Aboriginal People's Party was a political party in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan that nominated 10 candidates in the 1982 elections for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.^[1]

The aim of the party was to promote the interests of First Nations (i.e., "Native Indian") and Métis (mixed race) people in the province.

The party fared poorly: it collected only 1,156 votes, 0.22% of the provincial total. It won no seats in the legislature, and did not nominate candidates in any subsequent election.^[1]

References

1 2 "Background on APP". ABORIGINAL PEOPLES PARTY.

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, June 17, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.

Aboriginal People's Party

See also

References