Title: List of 1993 Canadian incumbents
Content: Prime Minister – Jean Chrétien ; Deputy Prime Minister – Sheila Copps ; Minister of Finance – Paul Martin ; Secretary of State for External Affairs – André Ouellet ; Minister of National Defence – David Collenette ; Minister of National Health and Welfare – Diane Marleau ; Minister of Industry, Science and Technology – John Manley ; Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs – Marcel Massé ; Minister of the Environment – Sheila Copps ; Minister of Justice – Allan Rock ; Minister of Transport – Doug Young ; Minister of Communications – Michel Dupuy ; Minister of Fisheries and Oceans – Brian Tobin ; Minister of Agriculture – Ralph Goodale ; Minister of Public Works – David Dingwall ; Minister of Employment and Immigration – Lloyd Axworthy ; Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources – Anne McLellan ; Minister of Forestry – Anne McLellan 
Title: List of 1993 Canadian incumbents
Content: Prime Minister – Brian Mulroney then Kim Campbell ; Deputy Prime Minister – Don Mazankowski then Jean Charest ; Minister of Finance – Don Mazankowski then Gilles Loiselle ; Secretary of State for External Affairs – Barbara McDougall then Perrin Beatty ; Minister of National Defence – Marcel Masse then Kim Campbell then Tom Siddon ; Minister of National Health and Welfare – Benoît Bouchard then Mary Collins ; Minister of Industry, Science and Technology – Michael Wilson then Jean Charest ; Minister of the Environment – Jean Charest then Pierre Vincent ; Minister of Justice – Kim Campbell then Pierre Blais ; Minister of Transport – Jean Corbeil ; Minister of Communications – Perrin Beatty then Monique Landry ; Minister of Fisheries and Oceans – John Crosbie then Ross Reid ; Minister of Agriculture – Bill McKnight then Charlie Mayer ; Minister of Public Works – Elmer MacKay then Paul Wyatt Dick ; Minister of Employment and Immigration – Bernard Valcourt ; Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources – Arthur Jacob Epp then Bill McKnight then Bobbie Sparrow ; Minister of Forestry – Frank Oberle then Bobbie Sparrow ; Minister of Veterans Affairs – Gerald Merrithew 
Title: 1993 Canadian federal election
Content:  The 1993 Canadian federal election was held on October 25, 1993, to elect members to the House of Commons of Canada of the 35th Parliament of Canada. Considered to be a major political realignment, it was one of the most eventful elections in Canada's history and dramatically remodeled the Canadian political structure. Two new regionalist parties emerged and the election marked the worst defeat for a governing party at the federal level. In a landslide, the Liberal Party, led by Jean Chrétien, won a majority government. The election was called on September 8, 1993, by the new Progressive Conservative (PC) Party leader, Prime Minister Kim Campbell, near the end of her party's five-year mandate. When she 
Title: 1993 Progressive Conservative leadership election
Content:  The 1993 Progressive Conservative leadership election was held on June 13, 1993 to choose a leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, with Kim Campbell winning the vote in the second ballot. She became the first female Prime Minister of Canada on June 25, 1993. Initially, Campbell's popularity caused very few prominent Progressive Conservatives to enter the race, with Michael Wilson, Perrin Beatty, Barbara McDougall, and Joe Clark not making expected runs. Jean Charest had to be convinced to run by Brian Mulroney, but once in the race, he ran an energetic campaign directed by established party organizers loyal to Mulroney, who would later lead the 1993 federal election campaign team. That turned the race from a coronation into a divisive grass roots battle for delegates.
Title: History of Canada
Content:  Following Mulroney's resignation as prime minister in 1993, Kim Campbell took office and became Canada's first female prime minister. Campbell remained in office for only a few months: the 1993 election saw the collapse of the Progressive Conservative Party from government to two seats, while the Quebec-based sovereigntist Bloc Québécois became the official opposition. Prime Minister Jean Chrétien of the Liberals took office in November 1993 with a majority government and was re-elected with further majorities during the 1997 and 2000 elections. In 1995, the government of Quebec held a second referendum on sovereignty that was rejected by a margin of 50.6% to 49.4%. In 1998, the Canadian Supreme Court ruled unilateral secession by a 
Title: List of 1993 Canadian incumbents
Content: Head of State – Queen Elizabeth II 
Title: 1993 in Canada
Content: Governor General – Ray Hnatyshyn ; Prime Minister – Brian Mulroney (until June 25) then Kim Campbell (June 25 to November 4) then Jean Chrétien ; Chief Justice – Antonio Lamer (Quebec) ; Parliament – 34th (until September 8) 
Title: Kim Campbell
Content:  Attorney General, Minister of Veterans Affairs and Minister of National Defence from 1990–1993. Campbell became the new Prime Minister in June 1993 after Mulroney resigned in the wake of declining popularity. In the 1993 Canadian federal election in October of that year, the Progressive Conservatives were decimated, losing all but two seats from a previous majority, with Campbell losing her own. Her 132-day premiership is the third-shortest in Canadian history. Campbell was also the first baby boomer to hold the office, as well as the only Prime Minister born in British Columbia. She is currently the chairperson for Canada's Supreme Court Advisory Board.
Title: Electoral history of Kim Campbell
Content:   This article is the Electoral history of Kim Campbell, the nineteenth Prime Minister of Canada. A Progressive Conservative, Campbell was the first woman to serve as prime minister. She served one short term in 1993. She succeeded Brian Mulroney as prime minister and then led the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in the general election of 1993. The Progressive Conservatives were almost wiped out in the election, going from a majority government of 154 seats at dissolution, to two seats and loss of party status in the House of Commons. It was the worst defeat of a federal government in Canadian history. Campbell lost her own seat and announced her resignation on election night. Jean Chrétien, leader of the Liberal Party of Canada, succeeded her as prime minister. Jean Charest became leader of the Progressive Conservative party. Campbell stood for election to the House of Commons twice. She was elected in the general election of 1988, but defeated in the 1993 election. Prior to entering federal politics, Campbell had been involved in provincial and municipal politics in her home province of British Columbia.
Title: 1993 in Canada
Content: September 16 – Canadian forces engage in an intensive firefight with Croatian forces during Operation Medak pocket. ; October 4 – The Krever Inquiry into Canada's blood system begins. ; October 14 – The Tories release an election ad that many see as mocking Jean Chrétien's facial paralysis. See 1993 Chrétien ad. ; October 23 - The Toronto Blue Jays defeat the Philadelphia Phillies, 4 games to 2, winning their second World Series Title. ; October 25 – Federal election: Jean Chrétien's Liberals win a majority, defeating Kim Campbell's PCs, which are reduced to two seats. Campbell loses her own seat. The Bloc Québécois form the official opposition. ; November 4 – Jean Chrétien is sworn in as prime minister, replacing Kim Campbell. 

Question: who was canadian prime minister in 1993?
Answer: Brian Mulroney.