Jack Layton (1950-2011)

Through the public service of 30 years from 2003 to 2011 Through the New Democratic Leadership Canada in Canada, Jack Clayton is committed to building better and more equitable Canada.

A few months after taking office as a Diet member, Leiden showed his excellent ability to do good for the family. By rewriting the 2005 budget, Leiden succeeded in transferring a $ 4.6 billion corporate tax subsidy to major housing such as affordable housing, education, and public transportation.

To do things for people is a sign that Leiden has been in Ottawa for many years. Every day, he showed rare passion, determination and skill. Whether it's a fighter or a bridge builder, he will never ignore the reason he participates in public life.

The Canadians soon noticed the New Democratic Party led by Leighton. In Layton's four elections, the party increased from 13 members of parliament to 103, the referendum quadrupled. These include breakthroughs in Alberta, Quebec, Newfoundland, and Labrador. He turned new democracy into a true political choice, reorganized Congress and brought hope to millions of Canadians who wanted a brighter future.

Leiden and his strong parliamentary team made it possible for Steven Harper to constantly create employment, affordable, medical latency and deal with global warming. At the same time, he found a way to collaborate among the parties to achieve the result. In 2008, Leiden helped the prime minister apologize to survivors of residential schools in India.

In 2011, Leiden set this party to an unprecedented height. The Canadians elected 103 recordmen new Democrats who represent every corner of the country. Leiden became the largest official opposition leader in 31 years and was first established by the New Democratic Party. 59 members of Quebec, Leiden's team not only became a reliable government but also became a force in Canada's solidarity. Through all these, Leiden gained power from his family, his partner, and parliamentarian Olivia Zhou. Child Sarah and Mike, and his granddaughter Beatrice

Leiden's torch is carried by everyone who believes in a better tomorrow, everyone who believes in the dignity of our elderly and better youth opportunities, and everyone who believes in working together. The country is getting better

John Gilbert "Jack" Leighton PC MSC (July 18, 1950 - August 22, 2011) is a Canadian politician and official opposition leader. He was a leader of the New Democratic Party (NDP) from 2003 to 2011. Previously he worked at the Toronto City Council and occasionally served as a deputy mayor or vice mayor of Toronto while serving as a city council member. From 2004 until his death, he was a member of the Toronto-Danforth Congress. As a senior progressive conservative Minister of the Cabinet, Leiden grew up in Hudson, Quebec. He appeared in the politics of the municipality of Toronto, where he was one of the most prominent left wing voices in the Toronto Congress of the city and metropolis and supported many progressive careers. In 1991, he exercised for the mayor and lost to Rowland in June. After returning to the council, he became the head of the Canadian Association of Local Governments. In 2003, he was elected as New Democratic leader in the first round of the conference.

On August 22, 2011, Canadian New Democratic Party leader and opposition leader Jack Clayton died with an unspecified new diagnosis of cancer. Prior to the recent diagnosis, Leiden led his party to a historic seat during the 2011 federal election (37 to 103 seats). His civil burial was held on Saturday, August 27, 2011 at Toronto's Roy Thomson Hall. Although the Protocol does not oblige opposition leaders to participate in the state funeral, like Prime Minister or Governor, Prime Minister Stephen Harper decides to honor Leiden's heritage, Or Ovia, at the discretion I will use the right. Due to Leiden's death, Canadians lamented various political beliefs.