As Salter had recently joined the Independent Labour Party, the Liberals stood Spencer Hughes against him and then campaigned against him saying he was splitting the progressive vote.

The Liberals campaigned on a platform of "progressive legislation".

The Liberals, led by Len Stirling, disagreed with Peckford's aggressive stances and campaigned on a slogan of "Make Work Not War".

When the Liberals campaigned on free trade in the 1911 election, they lost the election.

The Liberals campaigned under the slogan, "Take a stand for tomorrow", and attempted to portray the Diefenbaker government as "feeble", with a divided cabinet.

The Liberals, New Democrats, and a new right-wing party, the Alberta Alliance, all campaigned aggressively against the Tories in 2004.

The Liberals campaigned on their record of having kept the promises made in the 1963 campaign, job creation, lowering income taxes, higher wages, higher family allowances and student loans.

The Liberals, in a reversal of their traditional role, campaigned against free trade under former Prime Minister John Turner.

When in opposition the Liberals had campaigned against the Hindmarsh Island Bridge and stopping it was a campaign promise during the election.

The Liberals campaigned on the slogan, "The Land is Strong", and television ads illustrating Canada's scenery.