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This article examines the response of the Canadian Jewish Congress to the anti-Semitic propaganda within the Social Credit movement in Alberta under Ernest Manning in the 1940s, and its response to the Reform Party of Canada’s rightwing agenda and incidents of intolerance under his son, Preston Manning, in the 1990s. The article discusses how the national representative organization for Canadian Jewry evolved and matured in the postwar period so that its passive, ineffective approach to Social Credit’s intolerance was replaced by an unequivocal and public questioning of the Reform Party’s agenda. It argues that Preston Manning learned from his father’s errors regarding anti-Semitism within populist parties, and resolved that his party would not fall prey to such intolerance. Similarly, the Canadian Jewish Congress was determined to confront the Reform Party in a manner which it had been unable to muster against Social Credit in the 1940s.

From Father to Son: Canadian Jewry's Response to the Alberta Social Credit Party and the Reform Party of Canada