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BRITANNICA BOOK OF THE YEAR 2013 PUBLISHER=ENCYCLOPæDIA BRITANNICA, INC. YEAR=2013 ACCESS-DATE=JANUARY 28, 2015, | national = New Democratic Party| international = | student_wing = | youth_wing = New Democratic Youth of Alberta{{increase}} 85,144ANTONESHYN >FIRST1=ALEX URL=HTTPS://EDMONTON.CTVNEWS.CA/MOBILE/ALBERTA-NDP-LEADERSHIP-RACE-FINAL-TALLY-SHOWS-HISTORIC-MEMBERSHIP-MCGOWAN-DROPS-OUT-1.6884695 CTV NEWS >PUBLISHER=BELL MEDIA ACCESS-DATE=13 MAY 2024, }}| membership_year = 2024{{Canadian party colourNDP}}}} Orange| colors = AB|NDP}}| blank1_title = Fiscal policy| blank1 = | blank2_title = Social policy| blank2 = Legislative Assembly of Alberta>Legislature38hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}weblink}}| country = Canada| state = Alberta| parties_dab1 = List of political parties in Alberta| elections_dab1 = List of Alberta general electionsALeft-wing politics{{bulleted list>HTTPS://WWW.THESTAR.COM/NEWS/CANADA/2019/04/14/A-GUIDE-TO-THE-MOST-UNLIKELY-PROVINCIAL-ELECTION-IN-CANADA-FOR-NON-ALBERTANS.HTML>TITLE=A GUIDE TO THE ALBERTA ELECTION — THE MOST UNLIKELY POLITICAL SHOWDOWN IN CANADAFIRST=OMARWORK=THE STARQUOTE="[APRIL 2019: ALBERTA] IS CURRENTLY GOVERNED BY ONE OF THE MOST LEFT-WING PARTIES IN THE COUNTRY""PREMIER RACHEL NOTLEY'S LEFT-WING, SOCIALLY PROGRESSIVE NEW DEMOCRATS", AUTHOR=PUBLISHER=REUTERSQUOTE="ALBERTA PREMIER RACHEL NOTLEY, WHOSE LEFT-WING NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY ENDED 44-YEARS OF PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY RULE IN THE CANADIAN PROVINCE THIS MONTH, WAS SWORN IN ON SUNDAY", LAST1=HAGGETLAST2=WILLIAMSDATE=MAY 6, 2015ACCESS-DATE=MARCH 14, 2022HTTPS://GLOBALNEWS.CA/NEWS/4605069/ALBERTA-PREMIER-RACHEL-NOTLEY-NDP-CONVENTION-ELECTION>TITLE=PREMIER RACHEL NOTLEY ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY IN NEXT ALBERTA ELECTIONFIRST=JULIAPUBLISHER=GLOBAL NEWSQUOTE="POLITICAL ANALYST DUANE BRATT FROM MOUNT ROYAL UNIVERSITY SAID THERE HASN'T BEEN AN ELECTION LIKE THIS IN DECADES.'IN THIS ELECTION, WE HAVE A CLEAR LEFT-WING OPTION, A CLEAR RIGHT-WING OPTION AND THERE ISN'T MUCH IN BETWEEN,' HE SAID.", LAST=HALLDATE=MAY 7, 2015PUBLISHER=CBCQUOTE="NOTLEY'S NEW DEMOCRATS SWEPT ALBERTA, SHOOK UP POLITICAL LEADERS IN OTTAWA, AND UPENDED THE CONVENTIONAL WISDOM EVERYWHERE THAT NO LEFT-WING PARTY COULD EVER FORM A GOVERNMENT IN WILD ROSE COUNTRY.", }}}} in Alberta due to province's more conservative leaning nature.}}}}The Alberta New Democratic Party (), commonly shortened to Alberta NDP, is a social-democratic political party in Alberta, Canada. It is the provincial Alberta affiliate of the federal New Democratic Party, and the successor to the Alberta section of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and the even earlier Alberta wing of the Canadian Labour Party and the United Farmers of Alberta. From the mid-1980s to 2004, the party abbreviated its name as the "New Democrats" (ND).The party served as Official Opposition in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1982 to 1993. It was shut out of the legislature following the 1993 election, returning in the 1997 election with two seats. The party won no more than four seats in subsequent elections until the 2015 election, in which it won 54 of the 87 seats in the legislature and formed a majority government. Until 2015, Alberta had been the only province in western Canada—the party's birthplace—where the NDP had never governed at the provincial level. The Alberta NDP was defeated after a single term in the 2019 election by the United Conservative Party—the first time that a governing party in Alberta had been unseated after a single term.

History

Origins and early years (1932–1962)

File:Elmer E Roper.jpg|thumb|right|Elmer Ernest Roper was the leader of the Alberta CCF from 1942 to 1955 before becoming the Mayor of EdmontonMayor of EdmontonThe Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) was founded in Calgary on 1 August 1932. However, it faced challenges in Alberta due to lack of support from the governing United Farmers of Alberta party and the Labour Party. While some UFA Members of Parliament supported the CCF and ran unsuccessfully as CCF candidates in the 1935 federal election, most UFA leaders and members were ambivalent. The CCF did not run candidates in the 1935 provincial election due to its ties with the UFA and Labour Party. The UFA lost all its seats in the election, and CCF candidates associated with the UFA were defeated due to the unpopularity of the UFA government and the rising popularity of William Aberhart's Social Credit movement..Finkel, Alvin, "Alberta" in Heaps, Leo, Our Canada, 1991 {{ISBN|1-55028-353-7}}; Monto, Tom, Protest and Progress, Three Labour Radicals in Early Edmonton, (Crang Publishing/Alhambra Books), 2012 In 1936, William Irvine, a CCF founder and defeated UFA Member of Parliament, was elected the Alberta CCF's first president.Co-operative Commonwealth Federation {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080119045248weblink |date=2008-01-19 }}, Alberta Online Encyclopedia In 1937, the UFA decided to leave electoral politics entirely and, in 1938, the CCF committed itself to run candidates in the next provincial and elections setting up local riding clubs for that purpose. In 1939, former UFA/CCF MLA Chester Ronning became the Alberta CCF's first leader in the 1940 provincial election but despite winning 11% of the vote the party did not win any seats in the Alberta Legislature - the CCF had not garnered the support of the UFA's conservative supporters or put a dent in support for the agrarian populism of the Social Credit Party of Alberta.The Alberta wing of the Labour Party federated with the CCF in 1935, but ran its own candidates in the 1935 and 1940 provincial elections. In 1942, the Alberta CCF clubs formally merged with the Labour Party and Elmer Roper became the new leader after achieving an unexpected victory in a 1942 by-election, becoming the party's first Alberta MLA (excepting Chester Ronning, who had been elected in 1932 as a joint UFA/CCF candidate).WEB,weblink Alberta Archives - CCF fonds, {{Dead link|date=October 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} In the next two years party membership soared from 2,500 to over 12,000.In the 1944 election, the CCF received 24% of the vote but won only 2 seats, both of them in Edmonton and Calgary where the use of single transferable vote ensured fair representation. (The disproportionality was due to the way boundaries of the constituencies outside the cities were drawn and the use of Instant-runoff voting outside the cities, which did not help a lesser party like the CCF.) The Social Credit government received more than half of ballots cast. Roper was joined in the legislature by Aylmer Liesemer, a Calgary schoolteacher. The rise of support for the CCF after 1942 mobilized the business community to pull out of efforts to build an anti-Social Credit party and instead back the Social Credit government, now led by Ernest Manning, after William Aberhart's death in 1943, as a bulwark against socialists. Unlike the Saskatchewan CCF, which won office in the 1944 Saskatchewan election on a platform calling for social programs, the Alberta CCF was more radical and campaigned on provincial ownership of the province's resources and utilities. Irvine also advocated an alliance with the communist Labor-Progressive Party which would have been beneficial in the cities where the single transferable vote electoral system was used.Through the 1940s and 1950s, the CCF's vote percentage declined, eventually falling under 10 percent. At any one time, the party never won more than two seats. The party was kept to two MLAs throughout the 1950s. Roper lost his seat in the 1955 election. In the same election, Stanley Ruzycki and Nick Dushenski were elected. Roper was succeeded as party leader by Floyd Albin Johnson.NEWS ,

Alberta NDP in opposition (1962–2015)

File:Ray Martin NDP.jpg|thumb|right|Ray Martin was the third Alberta NDP MLA elected and was the leader of the party from 1984 to 1993]]The CCF merged with the Canadian Labour Congress in 1961, becoming the New Democratic Party of Canada. In Alberta, the NDP was founded in 1962 with a new leader, Neil Reimer, Canadian director of the Oil Workers International Union. The NDP did not, at first, build much on the CCF's popularity, and, with the exception of a 1966 by-election victory by Garth Turcott, did not win any seats until the 1971 election when Grant Notley, who had taken over the party in 1968, was elected to the legislature.NEWS,weblink Historic victory casts new light over NDP pioneers, Barnes, Dan, Edmonton Journal, May 9, 2014, May 17, 2014, With the cancellation of single transferable voting in Edmonton in 1956, the NDP did not win a seat in Edmonton until 1982. (This is in strong contrast to the steady winning of one seat in Edmonton in each election, from the 1926 introduction of STV in Edmonton to 1952. The pattern in Calgary is similar. Although not successful in getting a seat in that city every election under STV, it was not until 1986 that a CCF or NDP MLA was elected in Calgary, following STV's cessation in 1956.)A Report on Alberta Elections, 1905-1982

Rise to Official Opposition

The election of the Progressive Conservatives in 1971 led to the gradual collapse of Social Credit. The Alberta Liberal Party suffered in the late 1970s and early 1980s due to its association with the unpopular federal Liberal Party government of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.The decline of Social Credit and the unpopularity of the Liberals allowed the New Democrats to become the main opposition to the Lougheed-led Conservatives. Under Grant Notley’s leadership from 1968 to 1984, the NDP's popularity gradually increased. It grew from 10% in the 1971 election to 19% in the 1982 election. Despite winning only two seats, the party became the Official Opposition in 1982.In the 1986 election, under Ray Martin's leadership, the party won 30% of the vote and 16 seats, marking a high point for New Democrat support. Party membership increased from around 5,000 in the 1970s to 20,000 after the 1986 provincial election. However, the New Democrats were unable to gain additional seats in the 1989 election. While they remained the Official Opposition in the legislature, their popular support fell behind the Liberals for the first time in decades, with the Liberals at 28% and the NDs at 26%.

Wipeout and recovery

File:Alberta NDP leader Brian Mason.jpg|thumb|right|Brian MasonBrian MasonIn the 1993 election, their popular vote fell by more than half to 11%, and they were shut out of the legislature altogether. This was mainly due to the anti-PC vote consolidating around the Liberals. Both the Liberals and Tories were preaching the need for fiscal conservatism at the time. Ray Martin resigned as leader and was succeeded first by Ross Harvey and then by Pam Barrett. The party regained its presence in the legislature by winning two seats in the 1997 election. Barrett resigned her position as party leader in 2000 after claiming a near-death experience in a dentist's chair.WEB, Cosh, Colby, How Rachel Notley became Canada's most surprising political star,weblink Maclean's, May 21, 2015, May 22, 2015, She was succeeded by Raj Pannu. The party retained its two seats in the 2001 election.In 2004, the party reverted to the traditional "NDP" abbreviation and the colour orange. That same year Raj Panu resigned as leader and was replaced by Brian Mason. In the 2004 Alberta general election the party doubled its seats from two to four—which re-elected then leader Brian Mason and Raj Pannu, returning former leader Ray Martin, and newcomer David Eggen. The party received 10% of the vote province-wide.In the 2008 election the party was reduced to two seats. Brian Mason was re-elected as was newcomer Rachel Notley. Ray Martin and David Eggen were narrowly defeated. The party received 8.5% of the popular vote.NEWS, Provincial Election Results 2008,weblink elections Alberta News,

Attempts at political cooperation

{{Undue weight section|date=April 2018}}At its 2008 provincial convention, the party overwhelmingly rejected a proposal by the Environment Caucus recommending a party task force be mandated to "investigate a variety of options for political cooperation with the Alberta Liberals and/or Greens." and "to prepare a motion to be considered" at the next Party Convention.Alberta NDP Convention Resolutions 2008, p.4The proposal was opposed by NDP leader Brian Mason.Fekete, Jason, "NDP rejects alliance with Liberals, Greens" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121110164630weblink |date=2012-11-10 }}, Calgary Herald, June 15, 2008Alberta Federation of Labour President Gil McGowan independently distributed a proposal for a cooperation pact with the Alberta Liberal Party and Alberta Greens to defeat Progressive Conservative candidates. The proposal, titled "The Way Forward: An AFL proposal for a united alternative to the Conservatives," suggested that the parties not compete against each other in certain ridings. Although McGowan was unable to speak on the issue before the resolution was defeated, he later addressed it during his report to the Convention as AFL President. He urged members to acknowledge the need for significant change in light of 40 years of Tory government and the recent election results.

Growing momentum

In the 2012 provincial election the NDP picked up two seats in Edmonton, regaining their previous 4 seat total. Both Rachel Notley and Brian Mason safely held onto their seats while David Eggen was re-elected as the member for Edmonton-Calder. Newcomer Deron Bilous was also elected in Edmonton-Beverly-Clareview, the seat formerly held by Martin. In many other ridings the party also won more votes than it had attained previously.WEB, NDP Leader Brian Mason glides to victory,weblink CBC News, April 24, 2012, April 23, 2012, On April 29, 2014, Brian Mason announced that he would step down as leader as soon as a leadership election could be held to choose his successor.NEWS,weblink Alberta NDP to pick new leader in Edmonton, Bennett, Dean, The Canadian Press, Global News, May 2, 2014, May 4, 2014, The leadership convention was held in Edmonton from October 18 to October 19, 2014. Rachel Notley was elected as the party's next leader, defeating fellow MLA David Eggen and union leader Rod Loyola in the first ballot with 70% of the vote.WEB,weblink Rachel Notley is the new leader of the Alberta NDP, October 18, 2014, CBC News, October 26, 2014,

First government (2015–2019)

{{more citations needed section|date=April 2016}}File:Rachel Notley (17149105272).jpg|thumb|300px|right|Current leader Rachel NotleyRachel NotleyThe incumbent PC premier Jim Prentice called an election on April 7, 2015, following the reveal of a new budget to strengthen his party's mandate.NEWS, Bennett, Dean, Notley says she knew NDP would win Alberta election a week before vote,weblink May 12, 2015, CTV News, May 10, 2015, On election night, the NDP won 54 seats, re-electing all four of their incumbents as well as 50 new members to the legislative assembly.NEWS,weblink Election Results {{!, Elections Alberta|work=Elections Alberta|access-date=2017-10-29|language=en-US}} The NDP had high expectations for Edmonton, given Notley's local ties and the city's historically favourable stance towards centre-left parties. Surpassing all projections, the party won every seat in the capital and also swept Red Deer and Lethbridge. They also secured 15 seats in Calgary, the long-standing stronghold of the Tories, and gained 16 more seats across the rest of Alberta, mostly in the northern and central regions.The Notley Government was characterized by a small cabinet and an intense focus on the economy.WEB,weblink Notley, 11 cabinet ministers to be sworn in Sunday at legislature, May 21, 2015, edmontonjournal.com, 2020-03-22, At the time of the early election call Alberta was sinking into a deep recession caused by the collapse of world oil prices.WEB, Snowdon, Wallis, Thousands of energy jobs lost to Alberta downturn are gone for good, economist says,weblink CBC NEWS, As a result of the province's dependence on oil royalties over more traditional revenue sources, Alberta's deficit soared. After reversing prior budget cuts, Notley mostly shied away from major wealth redistribution and preferred to stimulate the economy through infrastructure spending and maintaining public services.WEB, Clough ·, Ayesha, Joe Ceci promises 'shock absorber' budget for Alberta,weblink CBC NEWS, Most new programs, such as school lunches, were introduced cautiously through pilot programs.WEB, Alberta grows school nutrition program to feed 33,000 kids across province,weblink CBC NEWS, Despite ostensibly being a party of labour, the NDP froze wages and generally took the side of management in labour disputes, and a higher minimum wage was phased in relatively slowly.WEB, BELL, DAVID, Goes too far or about darn time, Alberta minimum wage hike continues to divide,weblink WEB, Seniors' home workers in Alberta fighting to get first agreement will lose jobs,weblink CBC NEWS, Labour code changes were generally incremental, though an update to labour standards on farms was extremely divisive in rural Alberta.NEWS, Alberta passes controversial farm-safety bill,weblink The Globe and Mail, 10 December 2015, Bennett, Dean, WEB, Cournoyer, Dave, NDP finally introduce their Labour Law modernization bill – daveberta.ca – Alberta Politics,weblink www.daveberta.ca, However, Notley moved forwards with a carbon pricing scheme and plans for sustainability and energy transitions early in her term. Controversially such plans were framed around creating a social license for pursuing oil sand expansion, and she championed the creation of pipelines and partnered heavily with the oil industry.WEB, Alberta's climate change strategy targets carbon, coal, emissions,weblink CBC NEWS, As a result plans to raise oil royalties were scrapped, and tax increases on corporations and higher income brackets were modest.WEB, Bakx, Kyle, Oilpatch-friendly royalty system takes effect in Alberta,weblink CBC NEWS, Eventually this led to a schism between the NDP governments of Alberta and British Columbia over the twinning of the Transmountain Pipeline, which remained a contentious project in the Canadian political arena and particularly within the federal New Democratic Party.WEB, McElroy, Justin, Alberta ends B.C. wine boycott after B.C. premier announces court action on pipeline standoff,weblink CBC NEWS, 2018-02-22, While the Alberta economy recovered from the depths of the energy recession by 2019, the oil industry remained relatively stagnant and economic growth had been nowhere near what Alberta had enjoyed in the previous decade.WEB, Fletcher, Robson, See how Alberta's economic recovery has been sputtering in a few simple charts,weblink CBC NEWS,

Return to Opposition (2019–present)

The NDP was dealt a severe blow when the PCs and Wildrose merged to form the United Conservative Party, which immediately ascended to a large lead in opinion polling.WEB,weblink Alberta PCs and Wildrose vote to merge as United Conservative Party, Bennett, Dean, 2017-07-22, CTVNews, en, 2020-03-22, In the 2019 election, the NDP suffered a significant defeat to the UCP. Despite receiving more votes compared to the previous election, the NDP lost a majority of their seats, ending with only 24 seats. The party performed well in Edmonton but struggled in the rest of the province, winning only a few seats in Calgary, the Edmonton suburbs, and Lethbridge. This was the first time in Alberta's history that an incumbent government has been defeated after one term. Rachel Notley remained popular within the NDP and continued as the Leader of the Opposition, leading the largest opposition caucus in Alberta since 1993.NEWS, BENNETT, DEAN, Rachel Notley intends to run for premier in 2023, with the aim of getting Alberta 'back on track',weblink The Globe and Mail, 29 December 2019, In the 2023 election, the NDP received a record high popular vote for the party with 44%, dominating Edmonton and gaining a significant portion of the vote in Calgary. However, their success was largely limited to urban areas as they only won one rural seat Banff-Kananaskis. With 38 MLAs, the party elected the largest official opposition in Alberta history.NEWS, Notley says she'll step down from Alberta NDP helm to make way for fresh voices,weblink January 16, 2024, CTV News, January 16, 2024, On January 16, 2024, Notley announced she would be resigning as party leader effective the next leadership election, scheduled for June 22, 2024.

Party Leaders

• denotes acting or interim leader

CCF{| class"wikitable"|+

!#!Leader! colspan="2" |Term!Notes|1|Chester Ronning|1939|1942||2|Elmer Ernest Roper|1942|1955||*|Nick Dushenski|1955|1959|House LeaderLethbridge Herald, August 20, 1955|3|Floyd Albin Johnson|1957|1962

NDP{| class"wikitable"|+

!#!Leader! colspan="2" |Term!Notes|1|Neil Reimer|1963|1968|Interim leader 1962–1963|2|Grant Notley|1968|1984|Leader of the Opposition 1982–1984, died in office|3Ray Martin (politician)>Ray Martin|1984|1994|Leader of the Opposition, 1985–1993|4|Ross Harvey|February 5, 1994|September 8, 1996||5|Pam Barrett|September 8, 1996|February 2, 2000||6|Raj Pannu|November 5, 2000|July 13, 2004||7|Brian Mason|July 13, 2004|October 18, 2014||8|Rachel Notley|October 18, 2014|present| 17th Premier of Alberta, 2015–2019 Leader of the Opposition, 2019–present">

Election results{| class"sortable wikitable" style"text-align: right;"

! Election! Leader! Seats! Change! Place! Votes! %! Position! 1940 Chester Ronning0hex={{Canadian party colourCCF}}}}! {{steady}}! {{steady}} 5th| 34,316| 11.11No seats}}! 1944 Elmer Ernest Roper2hex={{Canadian party colourCCF}}}}! {{increase}} 2! {{increase}} 3rd| 70,307| 24.24Third Party}}! 19482hex={{Canadian party colourCCF}}}}! {{steady}}! {{increase}} 2nd| 56,387| 19.13Official Opposition}}! 19522hex={{Canadian party colourCCF}}}}! {{steady}}! {{decrease}} 3rd| 41,929| 14.05Third party}}! 19552hex={{Canadian party colourCCF}}}}! {{steady}}! {{decrease}} 4th| 31,180| 8.2Fourth party}}! 1959 Floyd Albin Johnson0hex={{Canadian party colourCCF}}}}! {{decrease}} 2! {{decrease}} 5th| 17,899| 4.33No seats}}! 1963 Neil Reimer0hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{steady}}! {{increase}} 4th| 37,133| 9.5No seats}}! 19670hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{steady}}! {{steady}} 4th| 79,610| 16.0No seats}}! 1971 Grant Notley1hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{increase}} 1! {{increase}} 3rd| 73,038| 11.4No status}}! 19751hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{steady}}! {{steady}} 3rd| 76,360| 12.9No status}}! 19791hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{steady}}! {{steady}} 3rd| 111,984| 15.8No status}}! 19822hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{increase}} 1! {{increase}} 2nd| 177,166| 18.7Official Opposition}}! 1986 Ray Martin16hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{increase}} 14! {{steady}} 2nd| 208,561| 29.2Official Opposition}}! 198916hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{steady}}! {{steady}} 2nd| 217,972| 26.3Official Opposition}}! 19930hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{decrease}} 16! {{decrease}} 3rd| 108,883| 11.0No seats}}! 1997 Pam Barrett2hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{increase}} 2! {{steady}} 3rd| 83,292| 8.8No status}}! 2001 Raj Pannu2hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{steady}}! {{steady}} 3rd| 81,339| 8.0No status}}! 2004 Brian Mason4hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{increase}} 2! {{steady}} 3rd| 90,897| 10.2Third party}}! 20082hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{decrease}} 2! {{steady}} 3rd| 80,578| 8.5No status}}! 20124hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{increase}} 2! {{decrease}} 4th| 127,074| 9.9Fourth party}}! 2015 Rachel Notley54hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{increase}} 50! {{increase}} 1st| 603,461| 40.6Majority Government}}! 201924hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{decrease}} 30! {{decrease}} 2nd| 619,147| 32.7 Official Opposition}}! 202338hex={{Canadian party colourNDP}}}}! {{increase}} 14! {{steady}} 2nd| 777,397| 44.0 Official Opposition}}

See also

• List of articles about Alberta CCF/NDP members
• List of Alberta general elections
• List of Alberta political parties
• Alberta New Democratic Party leadership elections
• Alberta New Democratic Party candidates in the 2012 Alberta provincial election

References

{{Reflist}}

External links

• Alberta NDP
• weblink" title="web.archive.org/web/20040203025046weblink">The Socialist Party - CCF/NDP in Alberta
• weblink" title="web.archive.org/web/20110706184337weblink"> The Rise and Fall of the Labour Party in Alberta, 1917-42

{{Alberta provincial political parties}}{{Alberta politics}}{{NDP}}{{Alberta NDP leaders}}{{Authority control}}