Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Canada's_New_Government> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 items per page.
- Canada's_New_Government abstract ""Canada's New Government" is a branding term or political slogan used by the Government of Canada during the first twenty months of the Harper ministry.Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party, took office on February 6, 2006. Immediately thereafter, the federal government began to use the term as part of a marketing campaign to differentiate the Harper government from the previous Liberal Party government, led by Paul Martin. Previously, federal government announcements simply referred to the "Government of Canada".For the first few months after Harper's party assumed office, it is believed that this term was used only in very high level communication and press releases from the Prime Minister's Office and the offices of federal cabinet ministers. It was also applied to some government communication through the www.gc.ca web portal. Beginning in the summer of 2006, wider use of the term was encouraged by the Harper administration in Canada's public service, however policies for its use were unclear.The phrase was quietly dropped in October 2007, with most references reverting to the "Government of Canada".".
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink )..
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink REcn%3dDoyle%5c%2c%20Cassie%2cou%3dDMO-CSM%2cou%3dNRCAN-RNCAN%2co%3dGC%2cc%3dCA.
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink okulitch-scientist.html.
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink scientist-flap.html.
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink pol-harper-govt-brand.html.
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink 20060919?hub=Politics.
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink OurHomeAndNativeBrand.html.
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink Harper-in-Harpers.
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageExternalLink ?page=rss&id=RTGAM.20060919.wscientist19.
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageID "9524912".
- Canada's_New_Government wikiPageRevisionID "430259269".
- Canada's_New_Government hasPhotoCollection Canada's_New_Government.
- Canada's_New_Government subject Category:Canadian_brands.
- Canada's_New_Government subject Category:Canadian_political_phrases.
- Canada's_New_Government subject Category:Conservative_Party_of_Canada.
- Canada's_New_Government subject Category:Government_of_Canada.
- Canada's_New_Government subject Category:Political_slogans.
- Canada's_New_Government subject Category:Stephen_Harper.
- Canada's_New_Government type Abstraction100002137.
- Canada's_New_Government type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- Canada's_New_Government type CanadianBrands.
- Canada's_New_Government type Communication100033020.
- Canada's_New_Government type LanguageUnit106284225.
- Canada's_New_Government type Motto107152259.
- Canada's_New_Government type Name106333653.
- Canada's_New_Government type Part113809207.
- Canada's_New_Government type PoliticalSlogans.
- Canada's_New_Government type Relation100031921.
- Canada's_New_Government type Saying107151380.
- Canada's_New_Government type Speech107109196.
- Canada's_New_Government type TradeName106845599.
- Canada's_New_Government comment ""Canada's New Government" is a branding term or political slogan used by the Government of Canada during the first twenty months of the Harper ministry.Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party, took office on February 6, 2006. Immediately thereafter, the federal government began to use the term as part of a marketing campaign to differentiate the Harper government from the previous Liberal Party government, led by Paul Martin.".
- Canada's_New_Government label "Canada's New Government".
- Canada's_New_Government sameAs m.02phv1_.
- Canada's_New_Government sameAs Q5029231.
- Canada's_New_Government sameAs Q5029231.
- Canada's_New_Government sameAs Canada's_New_Government.
- Canada's_New_Government wasDerivedFrom Canada's_New_Government?oldid=430259269.
- Canada's_New_Government isPrimaryTopicOf Canada's_New_Government.