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  1. Foreign policy of the Stephen Harper government. The Conservative Party Government of Canada led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper (in office February 6, 2006 – November 4, 2015) has been characterized as a great break from the previous 70 years of post-war Canadian diplomacy.

  2. Instead of an updated foreign policy statement that would have spelled this out—the previous one by Paul Martin’s Liberal government dates back to 2005—the Conservatives have relied on successive public speeches and media interviews, chiefly by Foreign Minister John Baird but also by Prime Minister Stephen Harper himself.

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  4. Promoting austerity was one element of Conservative foreign economic policy. Another aspect was trade, which the Tories invested with considerable importance, 7. Stephen Harper, ‘‘Prime Minister Stephen Harper speaks at annual Calgary Stampede BBQ,’’ 10

  5. Canadian foreign policy at the time, illustrates well the securitization trend, which has nonetheless waned since the withdrawal of Canadian troops. New priorities and partnerships Starting in 2009, the Harper government adopted a more proactive foreign policy, which was reflected in the aid program. In that year, Minister for International

  6. Nov 27, 2014 · Download CSV Display Table. Regarding beliefs about foreign policy, a number of findings are noteworthy. First, the covariation of militarism and internationalism with feelings toward the Harper government/Conservatives prior to controlling for domestic policy attitudes (Model 2) is quite strong.

    • Timothy B. Gravelle, Thomas J. Scotto, Jason Reifler, Harold D. Clarke
    • 2014
  7. Canadian foreign policy, liberal internationalism, Stephen Harper, Canadian public opinion, Conservative Party of Canada, role theory Introduction Since coming into office in 2006, the government of Prime Minister Stephen Harper has rejected many elements of the liberal internationalist consensus that under

  8. Jul 18, 2014 · Since coming into office in 2006, the government of Prime Minister Stephen Harper has rejected many of the symbols and practices of the liberal internationalist approach to foreign affairs that Canadian governments of all political stripes broadly embraced during the preceding six decades.