Age, Biography and Wiki

Lloyd Stinson was born on 29 February, 1904 in Treherne, Manitoba, is a Canadian politician. Discover Lloyd Stinson's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 72 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation N/A
Age 72 years old
Zodiac Sign Pisces
Born 29 February 1904
Birthday 29 February
Birthplace Treherne, Manitoba
Date of death 28 August, 1976
Died Place Vancouver, British Columbia
Nationality Canada

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 29 February. He is a member of famous politician with the age 72 years old group.

Lloyd Stinson Height, Weight & Measurements

At 72 years old, Lloyd Stinson height not available right now. We will update Lloyd Stinson's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

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Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

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Lloyd Stinson Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Lloyd Stinson worth at the age of 72 years old? Lloyd Stinson’s income source is mostly from being a successful politician. He is from Canada. We have estimated Lloyd Stinson's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
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Source of Income politician

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Timeline

1904

Lloyd Cleworth Stinson (February 29, 1904 – August 28, 1976) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada, and the leader of that province's Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) from 1953 to 1959.

Although widely regarded as a capable leader, he was unable to achieve a major electoral breakthrough for his party.

Stinson was born in Treherne, Manitoba, and received education there and in Winnipeg.

1919

Unusually for a social democrat, Stinson's base was in the southern part of Winnipeg (after the General Strike of 1919, the north end generally elected socialist and labour candidates while the south supported pro-business figures).

1933

He graduated from Theology United College in 1933, and was ordained as a United Church minister.

1935

He received his B.D. in 1935, and took post-graduate courses in history and political science in 1940 and 1941.

1940

The Liberal-Conservative coalition which governed the province from 1940 to 1950 had dissolved, and most of the electorate was polarized between these two parties.

The Liberal-Progressives (or Liberals) won 32 seats and a majority; the CCF were reduced to only five.

Stinson fell to third place on Winnipeg South's first count, and had to wait for a later count to be re-elected.

1942

Stinson stepped down as an active minister in 1942, and become Provincial Secretary for the provincial CCF the following year.

1943

He edited the "Manitoba Commonwealth" newspaper from 1943 to 1946, and served as a Winnipeg alderman from 1943 to 1944.

1944

His defeat in 1944 was partly due to vote-splitting with a Communist candidate.

1945

Stinson was defeated in Winnipeg South Centre in the federal election of 1945, though coming a respectable second to the victorious Liberal candidate.

Later in the year, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as one of ten members for the city of Winnipeg.

(Winnipeg elections were determined by prefential balloting, with the entire city as one constituency).

Stinson placed second among the CCF candidates, trailing only party leader Seymour Farmer.

1949

The electoral map was redrawn in 1949, with Winnipeg divided into three ridings (each of which elected four members).

Stinson was the only CCF candidate elected in Winnipeg South that year; he came very close to outpolling longtime Liberal-Progressive cabinet minister John Stewart McDiarmid for first position on the first count.

The larger election picture was disappointing for the CCF, with the party winning only seven of 57 seats.

Stinson became one of the leading CCF figures in the legislative, often outshining party leader Edwin Hansford.

1950

The party made limited gains in the late 1950s, however, and was poised to become the official opposition (if Liberal support continued to decline).

In the late 1950s, Stinson supported the call to transform the national CCF into a broader party.

He campaigned for its merger with the Canadian Labour Congress to create the New Democratic Party.

1952

Hansford resigned as CCF house leader in 1952, and Stinson was chosen to replace him on December 19, 1952.

1953

He was acclaimed as the official party leader on April 25, 1953, by the CCF council, and was subsequently confirmed without opposition by a provincial convention.

Stinson was a capable politician, and had the ability to reach out to centre-left voters previously alienated from the CCF.

He was also a skilled networker, soliciting support from Saskatchewan Premier Tommy Douglas in designing his election platform.

He could not, however, bring the CCF above third-party status in the election of 1953.

The Liberal-Progressive government of Douglas Campbell grew unpopular between 1953 and 1958, and the CCF made some gains at Campbell's expense.

1958

They climbed to eleven seats in the 1958 election, and Stinson was elected in the new Winnipeg riding of Osborne.

(Winnipeg's multi-member constituencies were replaced by single-seat ridings for this election; Osborne is located in the city's centre.)

The 1958 election resulted in a hung parliament, with the Progressive Conservatives winning 26 seats and the Liberal-Progressives 19.

Campbell initially tried to form an alliance with the CCF (Stinson would have served as Minister of Welfare), but these plans came to nothing.

The CCF allowed the Tories under Dufferin Roblin to form government.

Roblin's government placed the CCF in a paradoxical situation.

His Progressive Conservative party was actually to the left of Campbell's Liberals, and introduced many significant reforms.

The CCF had little choice but to support Roblin's legislation, thereby giving the Tories the record they needed to win another election the following year.

1959

The CCF fell to ten seats in the 1959 election, and Stinson was personally defeated by Tory candidate Obie Baizley.

1960

He resigned as party leader in 1960, and was replaced by Russell Paulley.

During Stinson's time as party leader, the CCF was unable to make significant inroads beyond its urban support base (though future Premier Ed Schreyer was elected in a rural constituency).