was he a part of the government after war?
Yes, he was.
Robert Borden
 1919, Borden approved the use of troops to put down the Winnipeg general strike, which was feared to be the result of Bolshevik agitation from the Soviet Union
who was arthur sifton? A Canadian politician and the second Premier of Alberta. when was he born? Ontario. when did he start his political career? 1878. what position did he assume first? He was elected to Brandon's first city council. where did he do his schooling? He attended public schools across southern Ontario, culminating with a boys' school in Dundas and high school in London. which party did he represent? Liberal. when did he die? 21 January 1921. where was he buried? Ottawa's Beechwood Cemetery. name a few famous people for whom it is a resting place? Governor General Ramon Hnatyshyn and Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden. in which war or battle did the latter lead his country? World War I.
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Robert Borden [SEP] Post-war government
In 1919, Borden approved the use of troops to put down the Winnipeg general strike, which was feared to be the result of Bolshevik agitation from the Soviet Union.