William Charles Good (February 24, 1876 – November 16, 1967),^[2] also known as W. C. Good, was a Canadian politician and leader of the farmers' and co-operative movement in Canada.

Good joined^{[citation needed]} the executive of the Farmers' Association in 1904.^[2] A proponent of farmers' unity, he helped found the Canadian Council of Agriculture in 1909 with Ernest Charles Drury and E. A. Partridge and helped organize the United Farmers of Ontario and its co-operative arm in 1914.^[2]

Good was a prominent^{[citation needed]} member of the Progressive Party of Canada and was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in 1921 as one of its MPs and served until 1925 representing the riding of Brant.^[3] He was an advocate of electoral reform, tariff reform, temperance and banking reform.

In June 1922, he introduced legislation in the House of Commons that would have seen Instant-runoff voting used in each riding where more than two candidates were competing and he also called for demonstration multi-member districts in to provide experience of proportional representation. However the bill was talked out and nothing was changed. (Canada is now only major country to use only First past the post in its elections.)^[4]

He was elected president of the Co-operative Union of Canada in 1921, retaining that office until 1945. He was a founding member of the Ginger Group of radical MPs in 1924.

An Ontario Historical Plaque was erected in front of the Myrtleville House museum in Brantford, Ontario, by the province to commemorate William Charles Good's role in Ontario's heritage.^[5]

There is a William Charles Good fonds at Library and Archives Canada.^[6][7] Archival reference number is R4238.

Note: Conservative vote is compared to Unionist vote in 1917 election, and Liberal vote is compared to Opposition vote.