See Also: Reform Party(encyclopedia)
Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital- Medicine Lodge(health)
REFORM(law)
reform(1)(dictionary)
reform(2)(dictionary)
Tax Reform Act of 1986(finance)
Tax Reform Act of 1984(finance)
Tax Reform Act of 1976(finance)
Reform (as used in expressions)(encyclopedia)

ambivert (medicine) and Reform Party (sh)


ambivert (medicine)


ambivert


One who falls between the two extremes of introversion and extroversion, possessing some of the tendencies of each.


Reform Party (sh)




Political movement in Canada in the 1830s and '40s.

Reformers in Upper Canada (later Ontario) led by Robert Baldwin urged that provincial governments be made accountable to elected legislative assemblies ("responsible government"). An extremist group led by William L. Mackenzie opposed the government in the rebellion of 1837. Reformers in Lower Canada (later Quebec) joined Louis Papineau and his Patriote Party. Reform Party candidates were elected premier (1842-43, 1848-54) in the province of Canada (union of Upper and Lower Canada). In the 1850s the party split between a moderate group, which allied with John Macdonald's Progressive Conservative Party, and a radical faction, the Clear Grits, from which the Liberal Party emerged.