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Canadian Senators Group

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Parliamentary group in the Senate of Canada

Canadian Senators Group
Groupe des sénateurs canadiens
LeaderScott Tannas
Deputy LeaderRebecca Patterson
FoundedNovember 4, 2019
Split fromIndependent Senators Group,Conservative Party of Canada
IdeologyNon-partisan
Technical group
Senate
19 / 105
Party flag
Website
csg.sencanada.ca/home/

TheCanadian Senators Group (French:Groupe des sénateurs canadiens) is aparliamentary group of senators in theSenate of Canada founded in 2019. Its inaugural and current leader isScott Tannas.[1]

History

[edit]

The caucus was formed on November 4, 2019, by eight senators from theIndependent Senators Group, two from theConservative Party of Canada's Senate caucus, and one non-affiliated senator.[2]

In an interview withCTV News' Don Martin, Tannas said that the motivation for him and at least several other senators to depart the ISG was a perceived lack of independence in the contentious spring 2019 legislation related to west coast oil tanker moratoriums and other oil and gas-related legislation.[1] Additionally, Tannas cited the concern that theIndependent Senators Group, then numbering 58 Senators, had become too large, and that a "wider range of views and approaches" was needed.[1] In addition, in an effort to avoid "groupthink", CSG interim leader Senator Scott Tannas announced that the initial founding members of the group had agreed to cap membership in the group to no more than 25 members.[3][4] Also included among the reasons for the founding of a second, non-partisan, and independent Senate caucus was a perennially renewed effort to focus on regional issues, despite this notionally being theconstitutionally enshrined purpose of the Senate as a whole.[4][3]

Included among those decamping to the Canadian Senators Group wasElaine McCoy, who previously served as the ISG's founding facilitator from 2016 to 2017.[5]

On November 18, 2019, two more senators joined the CSG:Percy Downe, formerly of theProgressive Senate Group andSenate Liberal Caucus; andJean-Guy Dagenais, aConservative. Downe said he still supported the Liberal Party but liked the "diversity of views" in the CSG; while Dagenais cited disagreements with the leadership ofAndrew Scheer, particularly Scheer's social views and the "low importance" he placed on Quebec, as the reasons for his defection.[6][7][8]

On February 4, 2022,Dennis Patterson joined the CSG, departing the Conservative caucus. The "last straw" was disappointment that members of the party weren't condemning theFreedom Convoy.[9][10]

On August 4, 2022,Larry Smith left the Conservative caucus to join the CSG. Smith clarified that he would remain a member of the Conservative Party.[11]

Leaders

[edit]

Former leaders

[edit]

Membership

[edit]
Name[2]Province (Division)[12]Former political affiliationJoined caucusMandatory retirement date[5]
Charles AdlerManitobaNon-affiliated26 May 202525 August 2029
Mohammad Al ZaibakOntarioNon-affiliated4 June 20249 August 2026
Albert Réjean AucoinNova ScotiaNon-affiliated30 January 20244 July 2030
Robert BlackOntarioIndependent Senators Group4 November 201927 March 2037
Sharon BureyOntarioNon-affiliated21 February 20234 December 2032
Colin DeaconNova ScotiaIndependent Senators Group11 July 20231 November 2034
Percy DownePrince Edward IslandProgressive Senate Group18 November 20198 July 2029
Clément GignacQuebec (Kennebec)Progressive Senate Group25 October 20247 May 2030
Tony InceNova ScotiaNon-affiliated16 December 2032
Todd LewisSaskatchewanNon-affiliated28 February 202521 July 2036
Gigi OslerManitobaNon-affiliated10 January 20239 September 2043
Rebecca PattersonOntarioNon-affiliated12 January 202315 June 2040
Paul ProsperNova ScotiaNon-affiliated8 November 20234 November 2039
Sandra PupatelloOntarioNon-affiliated6 October 2037
Jim QuinnNew BrunswickNon-affiliated8 September 202125 January 2032
Mary RobinsonPrince Edward IslandNon-affiliated3 June 20243 August 2045
Krista Ann RossNew BrunswickNon-affiliated10 January 202430 September 2042
Larry SmithQuebec (Saurel)Conservative4 August 202228 April 2026
Scott TannasAlbertaConservative4 November 201925 February 2037
Josée VernerQuebec (Montarville)Independent Senators Group4 November 201930 December 2034
Pamela WallinSaskatchewanIndependent Senators Group4 November 201910 April 2028

Former members

[edit]
NameProvince (Division)Former political affiliationJoined caucusLeft caucusReason
Elaine McCoyAlbertaIndependent Senators Group4 November 201929 December 2020Died in office
Doug BlackAlbertaIndependent Senators Group4 November 201931 October 2021Resigned from Senate
Jean-Guy DagenaisQuebec (Victoria)Conservative18 November 20192 February 2025Mandatory retirement from the Senate
Diane GriffinPrince Edward IslandIndependent Senators Group4 November 201918 March 2022Mandatory retirement from the Senate
Vernon WhiteOntarioIndependent Senators Group4 November 20192 October 2022Resigned from Senate
Larry CampbellBritish ColumbiaIndependent Senators Group4 November 201924 October 2022Changed affiliation to non-affiliated
Dennis PattersonNunavutConservative4 February 202230 December 2023Mandatory retirement from the Senate
David RichardsNew BrunswickNon-affiliated4 November 201913 May 2024Changed affiliation to non-affiliated
Stephen GreeneNova Scotia (Halifax - The Citadel)Independent Senators Group4 November 20198 December 2024Mandatory retirement from the Senate

See also

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External links

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References

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  1. ^abcMartin, Don (November 4, 2019)."Tannas on Wexit and Western Alienation".Power Play with Don Martin. CTV News. RetrievedNovember 5, 2019.
  2. ^abFlanagan, Ryan (November 4, 2019)."11 senators break away to form new Canadian Senators Group". CTV News. Archived fromthe original on November 4, 2019. RetrievedNovember 5, 2019.
  3. ^ab"New Senate group forms to push regional interests in a fractured Parliament". Red Deer Advocate. The Canadian Press. November 4, 2019. RetrievedNovember 5, 2019.
  4. ^abJesse Snyder; Brian Platt (November 4, 2019)."New Senate bloc looking to protect 'regional interests' could hamper Trudeau's efforts to pass legislation".National Post. RetrievedNovember 5, 2019.
  5. ^ab"Senators List".Senate of Canada. August 25, 2019. Archived fromthe original on August 1, 2019. RetrievedNovember 4, 2019.
  6. ^Tasker, John Paul (November 18, 2019)."Two more senators defect to upstart group, one citing Scheer's leadership".CBC News. RetrievedNovember 18, 2019.
  7. ^Gilmore, Rachel (November 18, 2019)."Senator leaves Conservative caucus citing Scheer's socially conservative views".CTVNews.
  8. ^"Tory Senator Ditches Caucus Over Scheer's Views On Abortion, Gay Marriage".HuffPost. November 18, 2019. RetrievedNovember 24, 2019.
  9. ^Al-Hakim, Aya (February 4, 2022)."Nunavut senator Dennis Patterson quits Conservative caucus: 'This country is divided'".Global News. Toronto ON. RetrievedFebruary 21, 2022.
  10. ^Pelletier, Jeff (February 4, 2022)."Patterson quits Conservatives over Freedom Convoy ties".Nunatsiaq News. Iqaluit NU: Nortext Publishing Corporation (Iqaluit). RetrievedFebruary 22, 2022.
  11. ^Major, Darren (August 4, 2022)."Quebec senator leaving Conservative caucus but says he will remain a member of party".CBC News.
  12. ^Juric, Sam (November 4, 2019)."P.E.I.'s Diane Griffin named to Canadian Senators Group". CBC News. RetrievedNovember 4, 2019.
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