In the Province of Ontario, "MPP" stands for "Member of Provincial Parliament." There are 107 members of Ontario's Provincial Parliament.
Three political parties are represented by elected members of Ontario's Provincial Parliament: Liberal Party, Progressive Conservative Party and New Democratic Party.
Click on the link below, which will take you to the government website listing all MPPs, the ridings they represent, and their political affiliations.
In political terms, MPP means member of the provincial parliament. There are ten provincial parliaments in Canada, and they each have lots of members, so there is not just one MPP in Canada. Perhaps you would like to know who the Prime Minister of Canada is; at the present time (September 2011) it is Stephen Harper.
The Parliament Building
The people who are elected are called Members of Parliament, or MP's. The leader of the party with the most elected MP's becomes the Prime Minister.
In Canada, the term 'MLA' means Member of the Legislative Assembly. It is a term used in several provinces and territories (but not all) in reference to someone who has been elected to a provincial or territorial legislature. In Ontario the term is Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP), in Quebec, it is Member of the National assembly (MNA), and in Newfoundland it is Member of the House of Assembly (MHA). (A person who has been elected to the federal House of Commons is a Member of Parliament and is referred to as an 'MP.') A 'Cabinet' is the group of MLAs (or MPs) who actually govern. Most Cabinet Ministers are in charge of a specific government ministry, such as transportation, justice, finance, etc. A cabinet minister is almost always an MPP (or MP), but there have been some exceptions. MLAs are either members of the government party, or members of one of the opposition parties. In a parliamentary system, such as we have in Canada, voters do not elect a government. They elect a legislature. A government is then formed by the leader of the political party that elected the most MLAs (or MPs).
Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) =========================== The names of the legislatures at the provincial level of government in Canada display a considerable variation. The most common is "Legislative Assembly" and the politicians elected to them are called "Members of the Legislative Assembly" or MLAs. British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia employ this designation. In the three territories (Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut) the term is also "Legislative Assembly." In Ontario, however, the legislature is called the "Provincial Parliament," in Québec it is the "National Assembly," and in Newfoundland and Labrador, it is the "House of Assembly." The elected members in those provinces are called MPPs, MNAs, and MHAs accordingly.
No they are not. eg. An MPP called Bob Johnson would be formally addressed as Mr. Johnson, not Honourable Mr. Johnson.
Jane McKenna is a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. She has served as a Member of the Provincial Parliament (MPP) and has been involved in various political roles within the party. Her affiliation with the Progressive Conservatives reflects her conservative values and policies.
You can view an MPP file without using Microsoft Project by using a third-party software or online tool that supports the MPP file format, such as Project Viewer, GanttProject, or Zoho Projects. These tools allow you to open and view MPP files without needing to have Microsoft Project installed on your computer.
A Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) in Canada can be anyone who meets the eligibility criteria set by their province, which typically includes being at least 18 years old, a Canadian citizen, and a resident of the province. Candidates usually represent a political party or may run as independents. They must also be nominated by their party or meet specific requirements to run independently in an election. Ultimately, MPPs are elected by the constituents in their respective electoral districts.
Randy Hillier is a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario and is the MPP for the riding of Lanark, Frontenac, lennox and Addington.
In political terms, MPP means member of the provincial parliament. There are ten provincial parliaments in Canada, and they each have lots of members, so there is not just one MPP in Canada. Perhaps you would like to know who the Prime Minister of Canada is; at the present time (September 2011) it is Stephen Harper.
MPP full form is Member of Provincal Parliament.
There are 107 MPP's for Ontario
Rob Ford is the Mayor of Toronto, not an MPP.
MPP Global Solutions was created in 2000.
John McKay - MPP - was born in 1841.
MPP stands for Member of the Provincial Parliament. In Ontario, there is one MPP for each electoral district. Each MPP represents the constituents of his or her district in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. As such, there is not one MPP in Ontario, but rather 107 MPPs.