William Lyon Mackenzie King

William Lyon Mackenzie King was one of Canada 's greatest prime ministers, who had not announced an attractive speech, but did not have an exciting image and endorsed radical policies. Kim's opinion is very strong, it will not change anyway. As evidenced by his leadership during the Great Depression and the 1930 election, no one can affect gold. When the Great Depression occurred around 1930, William Lions McKenzie and his government did not respond strongly.

William Lyon Mackenzie King was born in Berlin, Ontario in 1874 (later renamed Kitchener). His father was a lawyer and his grandfather was a leader of the rebellion of 1837 in William Lyon McKenzie, Canada. Since he was very young, Kim has identified his grandfather who influenced him in his political career. King studied economics and law at the University of Toronto and the University of Chicago. After graduating from M.A. in 1897, he studied at Harvard University. In 1900, he entered a civil servant and became a new deputy minister. Kim joined the Liberal Party and won the seat in the 1908 election. The following year, he was elected as Minister of Labor of Prime Minister Wilfred Raleigh.

In Upper Canada, the rebellion is led by William Lyon McKenzie, and his grandson, William Lyon McKenzie King will be Canada's famous longtime prime minister. Many of McKenzie and his followers are immigrants from the UK recently hostile to UK upper class and British church. The monopoly of the power of "family contract" exacerbates these emotions. Mackenzie stepped down the government and resigned a small number of armed groups at Yonge Street in Toronto, which is about to build an American-style republic. The rebels quickly lost and McKenzie fled to America, where he exiled.

With the establishment of the Labor Bureau in 1900, the federal government has become increasingly involved in conflict resolution. The Industrial Conflict Investigation Act (1907) is a bloody detailed statement of William Lyon Mackenzie King, and several important worker groups, including miners and railway workers, resolve "legitimate" strikes after mediation I want to do. Trade unions are beginning to oppose this law as employers still have the freedom to ignore trade unions, dismiss workers, take strikers, and seek assistance from the military.