Cacareco inspired which party in Canada that lasted from the 1960s to the 1990s?
Rhinoceros Party of Canada
Cacareco
Cacareco (1954-1962) was a female black rhinoceros exhibited in Brazilian zoos.
 She became famous as a candidate for the 1958 São Paulo city council elections with the intention of protesting against political corruption.
 Electoral officials did not accept Cacareco's candidacy, but she eventually won 100,000 votes, more than any other party in that same election (which was also marked by rampant absenteeism).
 Today, the term "voto Cacareco" (Cacareco vote) is commonly used to describe protest votes in Brazil.
 Cacareco's candidacy inspired the Rhinoceros Party of Canada, nominally led by the rhinoceros Cornelius the First.
Rhinoceros Party of Canada (1963–93)
The Rhinoceros Party (French: "Parti Rhinocéros") was a registered political party in Canada from the 1960s to the 1990s.
 Operating within the tradition of political satire, the Rhinoceros Party's basic credo, their so-called primal promise, was "a promise to keep none of our promises".
 They then promised outlandishly impossible schemes designed to amuse and entertain the voting public.
1932 armed uprising in Mongolia
The 1932 armed uprising (Mongolian: 1932 оны зэвсэгт бослого , "1932 ony zevsegt boslogo") was a revolt against the rule of the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (MPRP) and its "left course" directed by Soviet Bolsheviks and Komintern in the Mongolian People's Republic.
 It covered the northwest part of the country and lasted from April–November 1932.
 The principal leaders were lamas. Main part of ordinary rebels consisted of common people but even many party members and the local bureaucracy joined the rebellion.
 The insurgents were inspired by rumours of support from the Panchen Lama and the Japanese.
 They were noted for a number of atrocities they committed, but the Mongolian troops sent with Soviet support to quell the rebellion engaged in more brutalities.
 More than 1500 people were killed.
 Special study revealed that this uprising corresponds to generally accepted criteria of the civil war.
 Suggestions that the uprising was inspired or supported by Japan or the 9th Panchen Lama were not confirmed by archival documents. Recession of 1960–61
The Recession of 1960–1961 was a recession in the United States.
 According to the National Bureau of Economic Research the recession lasted for 10 months, beginning in April 1960 and ending in February 1961.
 The recession preceded the second longest economic expansion in U.S. history which lasted from February 1961 to the Recession of 1969–70 in December 1969 (only the 1990s saw a longer period of growth). Revolutionary Communist Party of Canada
The Revolutionary Communist Party of Canada, or RCP Canada, is a revolutionary communist party oriented around Marxism-Leninism-Maoism.
 The creation of the organizational stage of the Party was adopted at what was called the "Revolutionary Communist Conference", which was held in Montreal, Quebec in November 2000 by activists and former members of the labour union movements and youth organizations of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, who felt that the revolutionary situation in Canada warranted the creation of a Party dedicated to a communist revolution.
 The party was initially called the Revolutionary Communist Party (Organizing Committees) (RCP(OC)).
 At this conference, participants adopted the Party's first Draft Programme.
 Because of the location of the conference, the majority of the founding members were French-speaking Quebecers, and the Party began an extensive effort to reach out to the rest of Canada, starting with the Canadian Revolutionary Congress held in November 2006 in Toronto.
 It is not recognized as a political party by Elections Canada, because the party rejects what it calls the "bourgeois electoral system" and doesn't seek recognition by the State. Marxist–Leninist Party, USA
The Marxist–Leninist Party, USA ("MLP") was the final incarnation of a series of communist anti-revisionist groups that began in 1967 lasted until 1993 when it dissolved.
 It published the paper "Workers Advocate".
 During its history, it became a Hoxhaist group, before turning away from backing Albania and attempting to advance a distinctive anti-revisionist trend in Marxism–Leninism.
 It was founded as the "American Communist Workers Movement (Marxist–Leninist)" in the 1960s as a Maoist organization allied with the Canadian Communist Party of Canada (Marxist–Leninist), CPC (M-L). Communist Party of Canada (Marxist–Leninist)
The Communist Party of Canada (Marxist–Leninist) (CPC (ML)) is a Canadian federal political party founded by Hardial Bains in 1970.
 The CPC (ML) has been registered with Elections Canada as the Marxist–Leninist Party of Canada since 1974 as the party is prohibited from using the Communist Party name in Canadian elections to avoid confusion among voters.
 The party developed separately and independently from the Communist Party of Canada (CPC) with its origins among students and intellectuals in Canada during the 1960s.
 After a period of alignment with Maoism and China, the CPC (ML) pursued a pro-Albanian line until the early 1990s when it adopted a pro-Cuba position. 26th Quebec Legislature
The 26th Legislative Assembly of Quebec was the political provincial legislature in Quebec, Canada that was elected in the 1960 Quebec general election.
 It sat from 20 September 1960 to 22 September 1960, from 10 November 1960 to 10 June 1961, and from 9 January 1962 to 19 September 1962.
 The Quebec Liberal Party led by Jean Lesage began the Quiet Revolution reforms.
 The Union Nationale, which had previously governed for more than 15 years, formed the official opposition under successive interim leaders Yves Prévost and Antonio Talbot, and then under Daniel Johnson, Sr. The Legislature lasted only two years as Lesage called the 1962 election as a referendum for the nationalization of hydroelectricity under Hydro-Québec. Major James Coldwell
Major James William Coldwell, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (December 2, 1888 – August 25, 1974), usually known as M.J. (Major was his first name, not a military title), was a Canadian democratic socialist politician, and leader of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) party from 1942 to 1960.
 He was born in England, and immigrated to Canada in 1910.
 Prior to his political career, he was an educator and union activist.
 In 1935 he was elected to the Canadian House of Commons, representing the Rosetown—Biggar electoral district.
 He would be re-elected five more times until he was defeated in the 1958 Diefenbaker sweep.
 He was the CCF's first national secretary in 1934, and became its national leader upon the death of J. S. Woodsworth in 1942.
 He remained as its leader until 1960, when there was a parliamentary caucus revolt against him.
 When the CCF was disbanded 1961, he joined its successor party, the NDP.
 He is mainly remembered for helping to introduce "welfare state" policies to Canada, by persuading the Canadian government to introduce an Old Age Security programme, and child benefits during the mid-1940s.
 Coldwell turned down several offers to cross the floor and join the governing Liberal Party of Canada, including one offer that eventually would have made him the Prime Minister of Canada.
 After his defeat in 1958, he was offered a Senate appointment, but declined it as well.
 He became a member of the Privy Council in 1964 and in 1967 became one of the initial inductees into the Order of Canada.
 After suffering two heart attacks on the same day, he died in Ottawa at the age of 85. Canadian Party of Labour
The Canadian Party of Labour was a Marxist-Leninist political party in Canada.
 The CPL was not an electoral party, as such, but a revolutionary party attempting to assemble a mass movement of workers and affiliated organizations who could lead a Communist revolution.
 It was a fraternal party of the Progressive Labor Party in the United States until about 1979 when the two organizations disagreed over the question of self-determination for Québec.
 The group was in existence from the late 1960s to the early 1990s and was most active in British Columbia Québec and Ontario where a number of its members achieved office in the United Steel Workers of America and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers.