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In early 2004 she unsuccessfully ran for the leadership of the newly formed [[Conservative Party of Canada]]. Despite spend more money on her campaign then victor, [[Stephen Harper]] she still lost by a large margin. This was mostly seen because of her failure to attend the televised debate between the candidates, along with her ideology on social issues being seen as too left-wing.
In early 2004 she unsuccessfully ran for the leadership of the newly formed [[Conservative Party of Canada]]. Despite spend more money on her campaign then victor, [[Stephen Harper]] she still lost by a large margin. This was mostly seen because of her failure to attend the televised debate between the candidates, along with her ideology on social issues being seen as too left-wing.
However despite losing the party's leadership she went on to get elected to the Canadian House of Commons in the 2004 federal election by a extremely small margin. She representing the newly former riding, Newmarket—Aurora. In early 2005, Stronach made a highly controversial political move to gain more personal power by announced she would switch parties to join the governing Liberals. Directly after doing so she was made a Cabinet Minister in the Canadian government by [[Paul Martin]].
However, despite losing the party's leadership she went on to get elected to the Canadian House of Commons in the 2004 federal election by an extremely small margin. She representing the newly former riding, Newmarket—Aurora. In early 2005, Stronach made a highly controversial political move to gain more personal power by announced she would switch parties to join the governing Liberals. Directly after doing so she was made a Cabinet Minister in the Canadian government by [[Paul Martin]].
She was re-elected in the 2006 federal election as a Liberal after she forced the party to drop its planned nominee. She announced in April 2007 she would not seek re-election, and would return to Magna International as Executive Vice-Chairman.
She was re-elected in the 2006 federal election as a Liberal after she forced the party to drop its planned nominee. She announced in April 2007 she would not seek re-election, and would return to Magna International as Executive Vice-Chairman.