The first amendment came shortly after the Social Credit government came into power in 1934.

Despite the defeat of the Social Credit government, Clark was easily returned to his seat.

He spent both his terms in office as a private member in the Social Credit government.

Sheppard, who by then had transferred his allegiance to the new Social Credit government, ran as an independent.

As a result of the 1971 election the Social Credit government was swept out of power.

This was because the executive council order made by the Social Credit government did not require it.

In 1937 the Social Credit government was having problems in trying to implement its monetary theory.

The Social Credit government in power at the time did not considered the results binding.

He crossed the floor and joined the Social Credit government on March 1, 1952.

He survived the 1971 defeat of the Social Credit government and remained in the legislature until 1979.