Patrick Martin was born on December 13, 1955. Known from a young age for his intelligence and humor, Martin's wit and charismatic personality made him well-liked among his peers. He attended Argyle High School and graduated in 1974.
After high school, Martin began working as a journeyman carpenter, completing the necessary apprenticeship training to become a certified tradesperson. His expertise and dedication eventually led him to a position in the forest department. His labor advocacy work gained further traction when he joined the Manitoba Carpenters’ Union, where he served as business manager for nearly a decade. During this time, he also held the role of vice president of the Manitoba Federation of Labour for one year, reinforcing his commitment to workers’ rights.
Martin transitioned into politics following his tenure with labor organizations. He was elected to the Canadian House of Commons as a Member of Parliament (MP) in 1997, and was re-elected in both the 2000 and 2004 federal elections, representing the New Democratic Party (NDP). Throughout his time in office, Martin was known for his strong opinions and unfiltered public remarks.
Martin has openly criticized the Monarchy of Canada, expressing his disapproval through various public statements. His stance became particularly well known after his comments referencing the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall. This position, along with others, has often placed him at the center of political and public discourse.
| Description: | Wikimedia disambiguation page |
| Net Worth 2021: | 4 million |
