DOCSLIB.ORG

As Amended June 8, 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
As Amended June 8, 2019 (As amended June 8, 2019) This document should be read in conjunction with the applicable Rules of Procedure documents, which include topics such as Arbitrations, several types of Constituency Association Meetings, and Leadership Selection. The most recent versions of these documents are available on the OLP website, www.ontarioliberal.ca. 1. Objects................................................................................................................................................... 4 2. Definitions ............................................................................................................................................. 5 3. Membership ...................................................................................................................................... 7 Members ................................................................................................................................................ 7 Membership periods .......................................................................................................................... 7 Applications for membership ........................................................................................................ 8 Membership and renewal forms ................................................................................................... 9 Membership card ............................................................................................................................... 9 Membership dues .............................................................................................................................. 9 List of members ................................................................................................................................ 10 Associate Members .......................................................................................................................... 10 4. Officers .............................................................................................................................................. 11 President .............................................................................................................................................. 12 Executive Vice-President ............................................................................................................... 12 Treasurer.............................................................................................................................................. 12 Secretary ............................................................................................................................................. 13 Portfolio Vice-Presidents ............................................................................................................... 13 Regional Vice-Presidents ............................................................................................................... 13 Executive Director ............................................................................................................................ 14 5. Executive Council ......................................................................................................................... 15 Elected Members .............................................................................................................................. 15 Compliance with Provincial Council, Constitution and Applicable Laws ...................... 15 Powers and Duties of Executive Council .................................................................................. 16 Meetings............................................................................................................................................... 17 Notice ................................................................................................................................................... 18 Attendance ......................................................................................................................................... 18 Presiding Officer ............................................................................................................................... 18 6. Provincial Council ......................................................................................................................... 19 Compliance with Ontario Liberal Party, Constitution and Applicable Laws ................ 19 Decisions Valid Pending Ratification ......................................................................................... 19 Powers of Provincial Council ....................................................................................................... 20 Meetings.............................................................................................................................................. 20 Notice ................................................................................................................................................... 21 Regional Meetings ........................................................................................................................... 22 Fees ...................................................................................................................................................... 22 7. Committees ................................................................................................................................... 23 - 1 - Permanent and Special Committees......................................................................................... 23 Arbitration Committee .................................................................................................................. 24 Special Committees ........................................................................................................................ 24 Ad Hoc Committees ....................................................................................................................... 24 8. Annual Meeting ............................................................................................................................ 26 Notice .................................................................................................................................................. 26 Procedure ........................................................................................................................................... 26 Delegates ............................................................................................................................................ 27 Notice of Intention to Stand for Office .................................................................................... 28 Regional Meetings held at the Annual General Meeting .................................................... 28 Fees ...................................................................................................................................................... 28 All Members May Attend .............................................................................................................. 29 9. Leadership Review and Leadership Conventions ............................................................ 30 9.13 Form of Ballot ....................................................................................................................... 33 10. Policy Development Process ............................................................................................... 36 Policy Delegates .............................................................................................................................. 36 Form of Conference ........................................................................................................................ 36 Policy Resolutions ........................................................................................................................... 37 Leader and Caucus ......................................................................................................................... 37 11. Nomination of Candidates ........................................................................................................ 38 11.1 Nomination of Liberal Candidates ................................................................................. 38 11.2 Definitions .............................................................................................................................. 38 11.3 The Nomination Commissioner ...................................................................................... 39 11.3.4 Role and Responsibilities of the Nomination Commissioner ......................... 40 11.4 Freeze on Nominations....................................................................................................... 41 11.5 Administration of Membership ........................................................................................ 41 11.6 The Draft Nomination Plan ............................................................................................... 42 11.7 The Panel ................................................................................................................................ 42 11.7.1 Composition of the Panel ......................................................................................... 42 11.7.3 Conflict of Interest......................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OLP Constitution
    Constitution of the Ontario Liberal Party (As amended February 3, 2018) This document should be read in conjunction with the applicable Rules of Procedure documents, which include topics such as Arbitrations, several types of Constituency Association Meetings, and Leadership Selection. The most recent versions of these documents are available on the OLP website, www.ontarioliberal.ca. Constitution of the Ontario Liberal Party Table of Contents 1 OBJECTS ................................................................................................................................. 3 2 DEFINITIONS ........................................................................................................................... 3 3 MEMBERSHIP ......................................................................................................................... 4 4 OFFICERS ................................................................................................................................ 8 5 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ............................................................................................................ 11 6 PROVINCIAL COUNCIL ........................................................................................................... 15 7 COMMITTEES ....................................................................................................................... 18 8 ANNUAL MEETING................................................................................................................ 20 9 LEADERSHIP REVIEW
    [Show full text]
  • Priority Policy Resolutions
    Priority Policy Resolutions For the 2009 Leadership and Biennial Convention 6. Vision of Rural Canada WHEREAS Rural Canada is struggling with rising costs which causes the closure of many small locally owned businesses including family farms; and WHEREAS there is a global food shortage and Canada is in a unique position to assist; and WHEREAS healthy methods of farming benefit Canada in many ways, such as improved health, sustainable and self-sufficient food production and an improved environment from the use of fewer chemicals and less fossil fuel usage; and WHEREAS younger generations have, for decades, had to leave Rural Canada to find employment, thereby harming the growth and development of these areas; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Liberal Party of Canada adopt a future vision of Rural Canada to include education, research and development, information technology and marketing systems; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Liberal Party of Canada urge the next Liberal government to create a Department of Rural Affairs to support self-sustaining agriculture, re-develop the family farm and support the role information technology can play in the growth of the rural economy; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a component of the future vision of Rural Canada is having a clear plan to further the cause of organic methods of agriculture, encouraging a focus of research, development and education into healthy and non-pollutant systems of farming; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Department of Rural Affairs will work in a collaborative manner with all people most affected by its directions. Liberal Party of Nova Scotia 16.
    [Show full text]
  • CONSTITUTION of the Ontario Young Liberals
    CONSTITUTION of the Ontario Young Liberals As adopted November 16 2002, and amended August 7 2004, October 22 2005, March 3 2007, March 9 2008, January 31 2009, March 13 2010, May 12 2012. OYL Constitution 1 CONSTITUTION OF THE ONTARIO YOUNG LIBERALS TABLE OF CONTENTS Article 1 Definitions Article 2 Objectives Article 3 Official Languages Article 4 Constitution Article 5 Clubs Article 6 Membership Article 7 Executive Board Composition Article 8 Executive Board Responsibilities Article 9 Executive Board Meetings Article 10 Management Committee Article 11 Regional Organization Article 12 Committees Article 13 Annual General Meeting Article 14 Annual Policy Conferences Article 15 Regional Policy Parliaments Article 16 Presidents’ Council Article 17 Riding Clubs Article 18 Student Clubs Article 19 Arbitration Article 20 OYL Honourary Senators OYL Constitution 2 ARTICLE 1 - DEFINITIONS In this document: 1.1 "OYL" means Ontario Young Liberals; 1.2 "LPC" means Liberal Party of Canada; 1.3 "YLC" means Young Liberals of Canada; 1.4 "LPC(O)" means Liberal Party of Canada in Ontario; 1.5 "OLP" means Ontario Liberal Party; 1.6 "Federal Constituency Association" means a Federal Liberal Association in an electoral district in Ontario; 1.7 "Provincial Constituency Association" means a Provincial Liberal Association in an electoral district in Ontario; 1.8 "OYL Club" means an Ontario Young Liberal Student Club or an Ontario Young Liberal Federal Riding Club or an Ontario Young Liberal Provincial Riding Club; 1.9 “Member in Good Standing” means any person, who is not younger than fourteen (14) years of age and not older than twenty-five (25) years of age, that holds a current valid membership with a Federal or Provincial Constituency Association or any person that holds a current valid membership with a Student Club, and does not hold a membership with any other political party.
    [Show full text]
  • Rt. Hon. John Turner Mg 26 Q 1 Northern Affairs Series 3
    Canadian Archives Direction des archives Branch canadiennes RT. HON. JOHN TURNER MG 26 Q Finding Aid No. 2018 / Instrument de recherche no 2018 Prepared in 2001 by the staff of the Préparé en 2001 par le personnel de la Political Archives Section Section des archives politique. -ii- TABLE OF CONTENT NORTHERN AFFAIRS SERIES ( MG 26 Q 1)......................................1 TRANSPORT SERIES ( MG 26 Q 2) .............................................7 CONSUMER AND CORPORATE AFFAIRS SERIES (MG 26 Q 3) ....................8 Registrar General.....................................................8 Consumer and Corporate Affairs.........................................8 JUSTICE SERIES (MG 26 Q 4)................................................12 FINANCE SERIES (MG 26 Q 5) ...............................................21 PMO SERIES ( MG 26 Q 6)....................................................34 PMO Correspondence - Sub-Series (Q 6-1) ...............................34 Computer Indexes (Q 6-1).............................................36 PMO Subject Files Sub-Series (Q 6-2) ...................................39 Briefing Books - Sub-Series (Q 6-3) .....................................41 LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION SERIES (MG 26 Q 7)..............................42 Correspondence Sub-Series (Q 7-1) .....................................42 1985-1986 (Q 7-1) ...................................................44 1986-1987 (Q 7-1) ...................................................48 Subject Files Sub-Series (Q 7-2)........................................73
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Leadership Selection in the Liberal Party of Canada, 1919 to 1968
    University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor Electronic Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Major Papers 4-1-1971 An analysis of leadership selection in the Liberal party of Canada, 1919 to 1968. Richard J. Simpson University of Windsor Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd Recommended Citation Simpson, Richard J., "An analysis of leadership selection in the Liberal party of Canada, 1919 to 1968." (1971). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 6700. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd/6700 This online database contains the full-text of PhD dissertations and Masters’ theses of University of Windsor students from 1954 forward. These documents are made available for personal study and research purposes only, in accordance with the Canadian Copyright Act and the Creative Commons license—CC BY-NC-ND (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivative Works). Under this license, works must always be attributed to the copyright holder (original author), cannot be used for any commercial purposes, and may not be altered. Any other use would require the permission of the copyright holder. Students may inquire about withdrawing their dissertation and/or thesis from this database. For additional inquiries, please contact the repository administrator via email ([email protected]) or by telephone at 519-253-3000ext. 3208. m ANALYSIS OF LEADERSHIP SELECTION IN THE LIBERAL PARTY OF CANADA, 1919 TO 1968 by Richard J. Simpson A Thesis Submitted to the Department of Political Science in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts at the University of Windsor Windsor, Ontario April, 1971 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Political Worlds? Reconsidering Vertical
    TWO POLITICAL WORLDS? RECONSIDERING VERTICAL PARTY INTEGRATION IN CANADA: EVIDENCE FROM ONTARIO by Scott Pruysers A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science Carleton University Ottawa, Canada © 2015 Scott Pruysers Abstract The accepted view of contemporary federal-provincial party relations in Canada is one of independence, distance, and separation. Rather than creating vertical linkages that bridge the federal and provincial jurisdictions, parties are said to have created “two political worlds”, each separate and distinct from the other. The primary purpose of this study is to challenge, or at the very least question, this conventional wisdom about Canadian politics: do parties truly inhabit two political worlds? This is particularly relevant given that there has been very little research on the subject of party integration in the last two decades. Emphasizing the informal, the human, and the local aspects of vertical party integration, this study demonstrates the considerable linkages that exist between federal and provincial parties in Ontario. The analysis presented here reveals a number of important multi-level connections including overlapping personnel, the provision of campaign endorsements, shared campaign teams, the sharing of party resources, and joint social activities and policy discussions in the inter-election period. There is, however, considerable inter-party variation. Therefore, the second purpose of this study is to explain differences among parties. Not all parties respond to multi-level governance in the same way, and it is important to uncover the factors that lead to greater levels of cooperation and collaboration.
    [Show full text]
  • 020711 Htlow RES.Indd
    AFGHANISTAN ELECTION HEALTH HIRED POLICY GUN What to BUZZ BRIEFING do about We take the pulse on Canada’s the Afghan health-care system, quagmire. the leading issues, A Tory majority and the political could be in the cards, Exclusive leadership. Former Ottawa hired gun Bill Rowe serves 2011 to mark true p. 10 Exclusive up a juicy insider look at the ‘most vicious beginning of Harper policy briefing federal-provincial battle in Newfoundland dynasty. Exclusive p. 16 pp. 19-33 and Labrador’s history.’ p. 34 TWENTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 1074 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSWEEKLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2011 $4.00 Tories raise whopping Copyright heats up in legislative committee Conservatives $17.3-million, parties say partisanship question ‘Republican- Bill C-32, Copyright Modernization Act interfering in Bill style’ tactics C-32 hearings The party raised $17.3-million Copyright Modernization Act in 2010, compared to $7-million review could be delayed until collected by the Liberal party, the fall as opposition parties $4.4-million raised by the NDP, call for 200 more witnesses. $1.3-million by the Green Party and $642,500 by the Bloc Québécois. By BEA VONGDOUANGCHANH pposition MPs want to hear By TIM NAUMETZ Ofrom 200 more witnesses on the House special legislative committee The minority governing Con- studying the controversial Copyright servatives’ staggering lead on the Modernization Act, Bill C-32, but the other main parties in financial Tories say excessive partisanship is donations last year and a lingering interfering with the meetings. question about its creation through “I think there’s an elephant in the a merger of the former federal Pro- room at the committee, which is that gressive Conservative and Cana- everybody is going into it, unfortu- dian Alliance parties have sparked nately, with a very partisan political more comparisons between Con- stance, rather than working together servative tactics and U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • IPC Charter’S Section on ‘General IPC Regional Association Duties’ and ‘IPC Regional Association Structures and Duties.’
    Charter of the Indigenous Peoples’ Commission Liberal Party of Canada As written following the; 1. adoption of LPC Constitution at the Biennial Meeting May 26, 2016 Winnipeg, Manitoba within Treaty 1 territory and the Traditional Homeland of the Métis People, and 2. LPC membership consultation process from June to December 2016. Charter of the IPC Page 1 PREAMBLE BELIEVING in the right of all Indigenous people to participate in the political process of Canada in order to achieve a just and equitable position for Indigenous peoples within and alongside Canadian society; COMMITTED to the socio-economic betterment of Indigenous people and the recognition of Indigenous nations, Indigenous peoples, their rights, and treaty rights, including but not limited to those highlighted within The Truth and Reconciliation recommendations as well as the United Nations Declaration on Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP); DEDICATED to the creation of a caring society and healthy environment in which all peoples may peacefully flourish in harmony with Mother Earth, so as to ensure a place for our generations to come; BELIEVING that the philosophy and ideology of the Liberal Party of Canada is compatible with the aspirations of Indigenous peoples and best suited to work alongside and with Indigenous nations and peoples that Canada shares territory with; and, THEREFORE the hereinafter described organization is constituted as a Commission of the Liberal Party of Canada with the principal objectives of representing and promoting the interests of Indigenous peoples within the Liberal Party of Canada and encouraging the active participation of Indigenous peoples at all levels within the Party.
    [Show full text]