Mackenzie King returned as prime minister, serving until his retirement in 1948.

The mountain was officially renamed after Mackenzie King in 1962.

Mackenzie King called a general election for March 25, 1940.

Mackenzie King called a federal-provincial conference in January 1941 to discuss the report.

Mackenzie King decided to a one-time assignment of conscripts for overseas service.

Like Mackenzie King, he was the inheritor of a certain political ambidexterity.

This was an important, if subtle, departure from the social welfare policies of Mackenzie King.

His wife willed the house to Mackenzie King upon her death.

Mackenzie King decided to wait to hold an election.

Mackenzie King also tried to give Canada a new flag.