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'''Susan Kadis''' (born ], ]) is a ] ]. | '''Susan Kadis''' (born ], ]) is a ] ]. | ||
Born in ], ], she earned a Bachelor of Sociology from ]. She was the publisher of the local community newspaper, the ''Thornhill Times''. She was also a school trustee in ] from 1988 to 1996. From ], she was a city councillor. |
Born in ], ], she earned a Bachelor of Sociology from ]. She was the publisher of the local community newspaper, the ''Thornhill Times''. She was also a school trustee in ] from 1988 to 1996. From ], she was a city councillor. Kadis ran for the provincial Liberal nomination for the riding of Thornhill in ], but lost to fellow city councillor ]. In May 2004, she took a leave of absence from her position as city councillor to pursue election to the ], and on July 9, 2004 {{ref|Note1}} she officially resigned as city councillor after being elected federally on June 28, 2004. | ||
She was elected as a ] candidate in the ] in the ] (GTA) riding of ]. During the election, she supported the government's controversial gun registry program, and supported ]. She was elected ] of the Liberal Party's powerful GTA ] in ] ]. | She was elected as a ] candidate in the ] in the ] (GTA) riding of ]. During the election, she supported the government's controversial gun registry program, and supported ]. She was elected ] of the Liberal Party's powerful GTA ] in ] ]. |
Revision as of 08:09, 3 November 2005
Susan Kadis (born January 11, 1953) is a Canadian Member of Parliament.
Born in Toronto, Ontario, she earned a Bachelor of Sociology from York University. She was the publisher of the local community newspaper, the Thornhill Times. She was also a school trustee in Vaughan from 1988 to 1996. From 1997, she was a city councillor. Kadis ran for the provincial Liberal nomination for the riding of Thornhill in 2003, but lost to fellow city councillor Mario Racco. In May 2004, she took a leave of absence from her position as city councillor to pursue election to the Parliament of Canada, and on July 9, 2004 she officially resigned as city councillor after being elected federally on June 28, 2004.
She was elected as a Liberal candidate in the 2004 federal election in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) riding of Thornhill. During the election, she supported the government's controversial gun registry program, and supported same-sex marriage. She was elected chair of the Liberal Party's powerful GTA caucus in November 2004.
She is married and has five children.
Preceded by: Elinor Caplan, Lib |
Member of Parliament from Thornhill (2004-) |
Succeeded by: Incumbent |