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Ken Campbell (evangelist)
Kenneth Livingstone (Ken) Campbell (January 15, 1934 – August 28, 2006) was a Canadian fundamentalist Baptist evangelist and political figure. He was the final leader of the Social Credit Party of Canada from 1990 to 1993.
==Opposition to abortion and homosexuality==
He became prominent in the Toronto area in the 1970s as a crusader against homosexuals and a pro-life advocate, founding "Renaissance Canada" in 1974 to promote his views, particularly in education. He held frequent rallies against gay rights and regularly took out full page ads in newspapers, campaigning against the homosexual agenda and secular humanism. Many such ads were printed following court decisions on gay rights, such as the 1998 Supreme Court ruling in ''Vriend v. Alberta''. In 1979 outside the Toronto mayor's office, Campbell organized a protest rally against the gay publication ''The Body Politic'' alongside Christian television talk-show host David Mainse in response to an article it had published by Gerald Hannon in the December 1977/January 1978 issue (reprinted in March/April 1979) entitled "Men Loving Boys Loving Men." (). While being interviewed by the media during the rally, Campbell stated, "when a group advocates the molestation of children one has to question the social constructive nature of the whole cause they represent."〔
Originally aired January 7, 1979. Campbell appears at 2:05.
〕 In 1980, Campbell published a book entitled ''No Small Stir: A Spiritual Strategy For Salting and Saving A Secular Society'', with a forward from Jerry Falwell.
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