Kim Campbell Biography - Birth date, Achievements, Career, Family, Awards

Kim Campbell was born on 10 March 1947 in Port Alberni, British Columbia, Canada. His surname is Avril Fadre Campbell. His father's name was George Thomas Campbell and mother's name was Felice "Lisa" Margaret. His father was a barrister, his father served with the Seyforth Highlanders of Italy. He had a brother and sister named Kim and his sister's name was Alix.

Campbell and his family moved to Vancouver, where he attended Prince of Wales Secondary School and emerged as a top student. During this time she became the first female student president of the school, and graduated in 1964. He graduated in political science from the University of British Columbia, graduating in 1969. She was active in student government and served as the first female president of the school. Entered the Soviet Government in London School of Economics in 1970 for his doctoral studies and spent three months traveling to the Soviet Union from April to June 1972. He spent many years studying the Russian language. But later that year, Campbell gave up his doctoral studies. After which he was called to the British Columbia Bar in the year 1984 and practiced law in Vancouver until 1986.

While studying in law school, he entered politics as a trustee on the Vancouver School Board, in 1983, serving as the chair of that board and in 1984 as its vice president. Overall, she was a trustee from 1980 to 1984. Campbell was the unsuccessful British Columbia Social Credit Party (Socied) candidate at the Vancouver Center for a seat in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in 1983, receiving 12,740 votes (19.3% in a double-member ride). Campbell failed to lead the BC Social Credit Party in the summer of 1986 (last with 14 votes from delegates), but was elected as a SORD member for Vancouver-Point Gray for the British Columbia Legislative Assembly in October 1986 Was, 19,716 votes (23.2%, in a double member ride). Having an affair with Backbench, she was estranged from the leadership of Premier Bill Vander Zalm and broke with her and social credit over the abortion issue, which Vander Zalm opposed. Campbell decided to leave provincial politics and enter federal politics. Campbell was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) from the Vancouver Center in the 1988 federal election. He won the party's nomination after deportation, with Pat Carney refusing to stand for re-nomination.

In 1989 he was appointed as Minister of State for Cabinet, an important role of Indian and Northern Affairs Minister. He served as Minister of Justice and Attorney General from 1990 to 1993 and made notable amendments to the Criminal Code in the areas of firearms control and sexual harassment. Although it passed the House of Commons, it failed to pass the Senate, and in 2017 there is no national law governing abortion. In 1993, Campbell was given the position of Minister of National Defense and Minister of Veterans Affairs. Kim Campbell became the 19th Prime Minister of Canada. He was the first Canadian Prime Minister who did not reside at 241 Sussex Drive. In April 2014, Campbell was appointed as the founding principal of the new Alberta Peter Loughee Leadership College. . On August 2, 2016, Liberal Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that Campbell had sought candidates to succeed Thomas Cromwell in the Supreme Court of Canada. Had agreed to chair a seven-man committee to prepare a shortlist of. In mid-October 2016, the committee announced that it would recommend the appointment of Malcolm Rowe to the court, and on 31 October he was sworn in as the first Supreme Court justice to receive a hail from Newfoundland and Labrador.

In 2008, he was awarded the Partner of the Order of Canada. 2012 British Columbia Order awarded. As a member of the Herz Majesty's Privy Council for Canada in 1993 and an elected member of the Canadian House of Commons, the then Honorable Kim Campbell was awarded the medal as a member of the Canada Pre-Order. In 2002, as a member of Her Majesty's Privy Council for Canada and former Prime Minister of Canada, the Right Honorable Kim Campbell was awarded the medal as a member of the former Canadian Order. As the former Prime Minister of Canada, as the former Prime Minister of Canada, the Honorable Kim Campbell, a member of the Pre-Order of Canada, was honored and awarded the Order of Canada. And as former Prime Minister, according to Canadian protocol, he is called "The Right Honorable" for life.