National Party of Canada candidates in the 1993 Canadian federal election

Years later, Bergson changed his name to Above Znoneofthe and since 2016 has run in several by-elections as an independent or member of other minor parties.

Biega described himself as a small-business consultant and entrepreneur, said he was running to restore "integrity, openness, accountability and real democracy in government", and spoke of preserving the distinctive community in his riding (Toronto Star, 22 October 1993).

Also a human rights activity, Godlewski called for a national cultural strategy in the 1993 campaign (Toronto Star, 22 October 1993).

In 1995, he spoke against a private-sector effort to harmonize customs and immigration laws between Canada and the United States of America.

She is herself a prominent community figure, having served as school board chairman in the Seine River district of Winnipeg during the 1980s (Globe and Mail, 5 July 1986).

This split contributed to the party's disintegration later in 1994, despite efforts by both sides to affect a reconciliation (Winnipeg Free Press, 7 December 1994).

Loewen defended her decision in a letter to the editor, noting that the centre has historically had a low percentage of public funding (Winnipeg Free Press, 13 December 2003).

She donated $700 to New Democratic Party candidate Judy Wasylycia-Leis's federal campaign in 2004 (Winnipeg Free Press, 13 June 2004).

Backed by an active Constituency Association, Reid had a strong showing in the 1993 federal election taking 3.9% of the vote in the St. James riding.

Reid carried out the wishes of the National Council and formally requested of the Chief Electoral Officer the removal of the party from the federal registry.

She said that she agreed to run for the National Party to "offer voters an alternative and begin building a base of support in the riding".