Editing John Diefenbaker (section)

=== Explanatory notes ===
{{notelist
| refs =
{{efn
| name = anglicized
| {{harvnb|Smith|1995|p=3}}. Following his father's death, William Diefenbaker anglicized the spelling of "Diefenbacher", and changed its pronunciation so that the "baker" part of the name is pronounced like the English word "baker".
}}
{{efn
| name = childhood ambition
| {{harvnb|Smith|1995|p=14}}. Upon his brother's accession to the prime ministership, Elmer Diefenbaker sent him a letter recalling this childhood ambition.
}}
{{efn
| name = phrasing
| The exact phrasing of what Diefenbaker said to Laurier varies from source to source.
}}
{{efn
| name = H. J. Fraser
| {{harvnb|Smith|1995|p=75}}. Thirty years later, the winning candidate, H. J. Fraser, challenged Diefenbaker for his parliamentary seat, and was defeated by a 5-to-1&nbsp;margin. {{harvnb|Newman|1963|p=21}}.
}}
{{efn
| name = 1957 seats
| {{harvnb|Meisel|1962|p=291}}. The 112th seat was not obtained until July 15, as the election in one riding was not held until then due to the death of the original Liberal candidate. {{harvnb|Meisel|1962|p=235}}. Additionally, the Liberal victory in Yukon was vacated by the [[Yukon Territorial Court]] and a Tory won the new election in December 1957. {{harvnb|Meisel|1962|p=239}}.
}}
{{efn
| name = Avro jobs
| {{harvnb|Smith|1995|pp=317–320}}. Over 50,000 other jobs were affected in the supply chain. {{harvnb|Peden|1987|p=157}}.
}}
{{efn
| name = Kim Campbell
| [[Kim Campbell]] also became a PC Prime Minister, but she never won an election to gain that role.
}}
{{efn
| name = One Canada
| Diefenbaker was a [[teetotaler]]. ({{harvnb|Diefenbaker|1976|pp=191}}) 
}}
}}