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Joe Clark

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Joe Clark

Clark campaigning during the 1979 federal election
20th Prime Minister of Canada
In office
June 4, 1979 – March 3, 1980
MonarchElizabeth II
Governor GeneralEdward Schreyer
Preceded byPierre Trudeau
Succeeded byPierre Trudeau
Leader of the Opposition
In office
March 4, 1980 – February 1, 1983
Prime MinisterPierre Trudeau
Preceded byPierre Trudeau
Succeeded byErik Nielsen
In office
February 22, 1976 – June 3, 1979
Prime MinisterPierre Trudeau
Preceded byRobert Stanfield
Succeeded byPierre Trudeau
Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada
In office
November 14, 1998 – May 31, 2003
Preceded byElsie Wayne (Interim)
Succeeded byPeter MacKay
In office
February 22, 1976 – February 19, 1983
Preceded byRobert Stanfield
Succeeded byErik Nielsen (Interim)
President of the Privy Council
In office
April 21, 1991 – June 24, 1993
Prime MinisterBrian Mulroney
Preceded byDon Mazankowski
Succeeded byPierre Blais
Secretary of State for External Affairs
In office
September 17, 1984 – April 20, 1991
Prime MinisterBrian Mulroney
Preceded byJean Chrétien
Succeeded byBarbara McDougall
Member of Parliament
for Rocky Mountain
In office
January 4, 1973 – March 26, 1979
Preceded byAllen Sulatycky
Succeeded byLast member
Member of Parliament
for Yellowhead
In office
May 22, 1979 – September 8, 1993
Preceded byFirst member
Succeeded byCliff Breitkreuz
Member of Parliament
for Kings—Hants
In office
September 11, 2000 – October 22, 2000
Preceded byScott Brison
Succeeded byScott Brison
Member of Parliament
for Calgary Centre
In office
November 27, 2000 – June 28, 2004
Preceded byEric Lowther
Succeeded byLee Richardson
Personal details
Born
Charles Joseph Clark

(1939-06-05) June 5, 1939 (age 85)
High River, Alberta, Canada
Political partyProgressive Conservative
Spouse(s)Maureen McTeer
ChildrenCatherine Clark
Alma materUniversity of Alberta
OccupationJournalist, Businessman, Professor
Signature

Charles Joseph "Joe" Clark PC CC AOE (born June 5, 1939) is a politician from Canada. He served as Canada's twentieth Prime Minister from 1979-1980. He became Prime Minister the day before he turned 40 years old, making him the youngest Prime Minister in Canadian history.[1]

References

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  1. "Joe Clark". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 30 September 2016.

Other websites

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