He ran for the leadership of the Liberal Party in 1968 as an “anti-establishment” candidate (prime-ministers). However, he was defeated by Pierre Trudeau. For four years, Turner joined Trudeau’s Cabinet as Minister of Justice, and from 1972 to 1975, he served as Minister of Finance. Also, according to Litt, he was hardworking. He, however, faced some challenges. These included the case of high global financial issues like the extreme increase in oil prices. Turner got into a conflict with Trudeau over economic policy, so then Turner surprisingly resigned from cabinet in 1975 (Prime-Ministers).
Turner did not return to politics after he resigned from the cabinet. He stayed out of politics until Tradeau retired in 1984. After re-entering politics, Turner defeated Jean Chrétien in the second ballot of the June 1984 Liberal leadership convention, and formally became prime minister on June 30th, promising a new business-like approach to politics and the Liberal party (Wikipedia). However, he would only be prime minister for three months, losing the 1984 election to the conservatives.
Analysis of political