Title: Brian Mulroney
Content:  Martin Brian Mulroney (born March 20, 1939) is a Canadian lawyer, businessman, and politician who served as the 18th prime minister of Canada from 1984 to 1993. Born in the eastern Quebec city of Baie-Comeau, Mulroney studied political science and law. He then moved to Montreal and gained prominence as a lawyer and businessman. He unsuccessfully ran for the leadership of the Progressive Conservative (PC) Party of Canada in 1976, coming in third place, and then returned back to business leadership as he was appointed president of the Iron Ore Company of Canada in 1977. He held that post until 1983, when he successfully became leader of the Progressive 
Title: Mulroney
Content: Mulroney family ; Brian Mulroney (born 1939), Progressive Conservative Prime Minister of Canada 1984–1993 ; Mila Mulroney (born 1953), wife of Brian Mulroney ; Caroline Mulroney (born 1974), daughter of Brian Mulroney; Canadian lawyer and political candidate ; Ben Mulroney (born 1976), son of Brian Mulroney; Canadian television host ; Dermot Mulroney (born 1963), American actor ; Kieran Mulroney (born 1965), American television actor and musician Mulroney is a surname of Irish origin. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Mulroney family
Content: Members: ; Brian Mulroney, 18th Prime Minister of Canada ; Mila Mulroney, Progressive Conservative political campaigner, wife of Brian Mulroney ; Caroline Mulroney, Investment banker and Ontario politician ; Ben Mulroney, television host ; Jessica Mulroney, fashion stylist, wife of Ben Mulroney ; Mark Mulroney, third child ; Nicolas Mulroney, fourth child The Mulroney family is a Canadian political family originating from Quebec. The family includes the 18th prime minister of Canada Brian Mulroney. 
Title: Brian Mulroney
Content:  1999 book Prime Ministers: Ranking Canada's Leaders. In 2018, CAQ MNA and then Journal de Montreal journalist, Sylvain Lévesque, refers to Brian Mulroney as a political influence when criticizing the relatability of progressive decisions made by Justin Trudeau. Former Bloc Québécois leader Michel Gauthier stated that he voted for Brian Mulroney in the 1984 and 1988 elections and considered Brian Mulroney to be the greatest Prime Minister of the last 50 years. In 2019, St. Francis Xavier University in Nova Scotia inaugurated the Brian Mulroney Institute of Government, a $100-million initiative designed to provide undergraduates with degrees in public policy and governance.
Title: Electoral history of Brian Mulroney
Content:   Mulroney ranks seventh out of twenty-three prime ministers for time in office, serving one term of eight years, 281 days. He was the fifth of eight prime ministers from Quebec, the others being Sir John Abbott, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Louis St. Laurent, Pierre Trudeau, Jean Chrétien, Paul Martin and Justin Trudeau. Mulroney was involved in politics from a young age, being active in the Progressive Conservative party while in university. Although he did not run for office, he was well-established within the party. In 1976 he ran for the leadership, but came in third, behind Joe Clark and Claude Wagner. However, Clark was defeated in the 1980 general election and triggered a leadership convention in 1983. Mulroney again contested the leadership, and this time defeated Clark. Entering the House of Commons by a by-election in 1983, Mulroney 
Title: Brian Mulroney
Content:  Mulroney was appointed a Companion of the Order of Canada on May 6, 1998. His citation reads: "As the eighteenth Prime Minister of Canada, he led the country for nine consecutive years. His accomplishments include, among others, the signing of the Free Trade Agreement with the United States, the North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico and the United States, and the Acid Rain Treaty. In other international activities, he assumed the leadership of the Commonwealth countries against apartheid in South Africa and was appointed Co-chair of the United Nations' World Summit for Children. Fiscal reform, important environmental initiatives and employment equity were also highlights of his political career."
Title: Brian Mulroney
Content:  to Joe Clark in 1983 took more than 15 years to heal, as various factions continued to compete for leadership roles in the field and youth wings." Two months later, Mulroney entered Parliament as the MP for Central Nova in Nova Scotia, winning a by-election in what was then considered a safe Tory seat, after Elmer MacKay stood aside in his favour. This is a common practice in most parliamentary systems. Throughout his political career, Mulroney's fluency in English and French, with Quebec roots in both cultures, gave him an advantage that eventually proved decisive. Because of health problems shortly 
Title: Brian Mulroney
Content:  Minister of Canada on June 25, 1993. In the 1993 election that followed, the Progressive Conservatives collapsed, being drained down from a strong majority government of 156 seats to two, as a result of the emergence of the Bloc and the Reform parties. In his retirement, Mulroney serves as an international business consultant and sits on the board of directors of multiple corporations. Mulroney's legacy remains controversial, he is credited with his economic and foreign policy achievements, though is criticized for his role in the resurgence of Quebec nationalism as well as the Airbus affair, a scandal that would only gain prominence several years after he left office.
Title: Electoral history of Brian Mulroney
Content:   This article is the Electoral history of Brian Mulroney, the eighteenth Prime Minister of Canada. A conservative, he served one term as Prime Minister (1984-1993). He led the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in two general elections, winning back to back majority governments (1984) and (1988). He was the first Conservative prime minister to do so since Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald, in 1887 and 1891. Mulroney defeated Joe Clark for the leadership of the Progressive Conservatives in 1983, and then defeated Prime Minister John Turner in the 1984 election. Mulroney's majority in the House of Commons was the largest in Canadian history, passing the record set by John Diefenbaker in 1958. He again led the Progressive Conservatives to the polls in the 1988 general election and was returned to power, but with a reduced majority. Mulroney stood for election to the House of Commons three times, once in a by-election after he was elected party leader, and twice in general elections. He was elected each time, with substantial majorities. Mulroney announced his retirement from politics in 1993 and was succeeded as prime minister and leader of the Progressive Conservatives by Kim Campbell.
Title: Brian Mulroney
Content:  denies this claim. A Mulroney confidante, speaking on condition of anonymity, called the party's claims preposterous. "He's part of the history of this party, you can't rewrite history. If they're worried about branding, then shut the inquiry down. They're the ones who called the inquiry." Months before the 2015 federal election, Mulroney endorsed Prime Minister Stephen Harper. Mulroney campaigned for Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole in the run-up of the 2021 Canadian election. Just a month and a bit later, Mulroney criticized him on the matter of COVID-19 vaccinations, stating that he should show 'leadership' and expel unvaccinated MPs from the Conservative caucus.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Where was Brian Mulroney prime minister?
Answer: True