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- 28th_Canadian_Ministry abstract "The Twenty-Eighth Canadian Ministry is the combined Cabinet, chaired by Prime Minister Stephen Harper, and Ministers that have governed Canada since the beginning of the 39th Parliament. Its original members were sworn into the Queen's Privy Council for Canada on February 6, 2006, exactly two weeks after the 2006 election, and nine weeks and six days after the end of the 38th Canadian Parliament. Smaller than its recent predecessors, the Conservative Cabinet originally consisted of 27 members, including the prime minister. On January 4, 2007, five Secretaries of State were added to the ministry who are not members of the Cabinet itself.Only 24 of the original members were elected to serve as Conservative Members of Parliament (MP) in 2006; Senator Marjory LeBreton is the Leader of the Government in the Senate. The other two choices that raised some controversy were David Emerson, who was elected as a Liberal, but crossed the floor between the election and the swearing-in of the Cabinet to serve as Minister of International Trade, of the Pacific Gateway, and of the Vancouver-Whistler Olympics, and Michael Fortier, a Montreal-area member of the former Progressive Conservatives and co-chair of the Conservatives' 2006 federal campaign, who was not elected as an MP but was named a Senator on February 27, 2006, and subsequently served as Minister of Public Works and Government Services.The reason given for the appointments of Emerson and Fortier was that the Conservatives were completely shut out of the three most populous cities in Canada – Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. The Liberals were the only party to win seats in all three, with the Bloc represented in Montreal and the NDP in Toronto and Vancouver. Emerson's riding is Vancouver Kingsway, and Fortier lives and works in the Montreal-Laval area, and ran for the riding of Laval West for the Tories in 2000. The only major city this left out was Toronto, although the Conservatives have indicated that they consider that enough Cabinet Ministers are from the Greater Toronto Area, including Jim Flaherty and Bev Oda, to adequately represent the city in Cabinet.Contrary to precedent, Harper did not name a Deputy Prime Minister, confounding rumours that Quebec lieutenant Lawrence Cannon or Conservative deputy leader Peter MacKay might be awarded the honorary post. Harper's explanation was that, instead, any replacement Prime Minister would be named as required and this assignment could be conferred upon different ministers.".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry thumbnail Flag_of_Canada.svg?width=300.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry wikiPageID "3984134".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry wikiPageRevisionID "603083646".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry budget "9223372036854775807".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry cabinetName "28".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry cabinetNumber "28".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry currentNumber "39".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry dateFormed "2006-02-06".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry election "200620082011".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry flag "Flag of Canada.svg".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry flagBorder "true".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry formerMembersNumber "20".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry governmentHead Stephen_Harper.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry governmentHeadHistory Premiership_of_Stephen_Harper.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry hasPhotoCollection 28th_Canadian_Ministry.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry incumbent "Incumbent".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry jurisdiction "Canada".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry legislatureTerm "39".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry oppositionCabinet "39".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry oppositionLeader "Bill Graham Stéphane Dion Michael Ignatieff Jack Layton Nycole Turmel Thomas Mulcair".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry oppositionParty "Liberal Party of Canada New Democratic Party".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry politicalParty Conservative_Party_of_Canada.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry previous "27".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry stateHead Elizabeth_II.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry stateHead Monarchy_of_Canada.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry title List_of_Canadian_ministries.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry years "2006".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry subject Category:2006_establishments_in_Canada.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry subject Category:39th_Canadian_Parliament.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry subject Category:40th_Canadian_Parliament.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry subject Category:41st_Canadian_Parliament.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry subject Category:Cabinets_established_in_2006.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry subject Category:Canadian_ministries.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry subject Category:Ministries_of_Elizabeth_II.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry comment "The Twenty-Eighth Canadian Ministry is the combined Cabinet, chaired by Prime Minister Stephen Harper, and Ministers that have governed Canada since the beginning of the 39th Parliament. Its original members were sworn into the Queen's Privy Council for Canada on February 6, 2006, exactly two weeks after the 2006 election, and nine weeks and six days after the end of the 38th Canadian Parliament.".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry label "28-й совет министров Канады".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry label "28. Kanadisches Kabinett".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry label "28e conseil des ministres du Canada".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry label "28th Canadian Ministry".
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry sameAs 28._Kanadisches_Kabinett.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry sameAs 28e_conseil_des_ministres_du_Canada.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry sameAs m.0bb0jv.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry sameAs Q220542.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry sameAs Q220542.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry wasDerivedFrom 28th_Canadian_Ministry?oldid=603083646.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry depiction Flag_of_Canada.svg.
- 28th_Canadian_Ministry isPrimaryTopicOf 28th_Canadian_Ministry.