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William Lyon Mackenzie King OM CMG PC (December 17, 1874 – July 22, 1950) was a Canadian statesman and politician who served as the tenth prime minister of Canada for three non-consecutive terms from 1921 to 1926, 1926 to 1930, and 1935 to 1948. A Liberal, he was the dominant politician in Canada from the early 1920s to the late 1940s.
15 de oct. de 2008 · William Lyon Mackenzie King was born in Berlin (now Kitchener), Ontario, to lawyer John King and his wife Isabel, daughter of William Lyon Mackenzie, leader of the 1837 Rebellion in Upper Canada. He had three siblings: Isabel “Bella” Christina Grace (1873–1915), Janet “Jennie” Lindsey (1876–1962) and Dougall “Max” Macdougall ...
(1874–1950). Mackenzie King served three separate terms as prime minister of Canada. Altogether he served longer than any other prime minister. William Lyon Mackenzie King was born in Berlin (later Kitchener), Ontario, on December 17, 1874. He attended the University of Toronto and later the University of Chicago and Harvard University.
William Lyon Mackenzie King was born on Dec. 17, 1874, in Berlin (now Kitchener), Ont. His maternal grandfather was William Lyon Mackenzie, one leader of the rebellions of 1837, which sought to reform Canada’s government. King was educated at the universities of Toronto and Chicago and at Harvard University.
19 de mar. de 2024 · Mackenzie King, as he is usually called, was the son of John King and Isabel Grace Mackenzie, daughter of William Lyon Mackenzie, a leader of the Rebellion of 1837 aimed at establishing independent self-government in Upper Canada.
Isabel Grace Mackenzie: Cónyuge: Soltero: Educación; Educado en: Universidad de Toronto; Universidad de Harvard; Universidad de Chicago; Osgoode Hall Law School; Información profesional; Ocupación: abogado, periodista, político: Empleador: Universidad de Harvard: Conflictos: Segunda Guerra Mundial: Partido político: Partido Liberal de ...
23 de may. de 2018 · King, William Lyon Mackenzie (1874–1950) Canadian politician, prime minister (1921–30, 1935–48). His career was marked by the drive for national unity, culminating in the Statute of Westminster (1931).
