I'll believe it when I see it.
As of press time, 35 of the Liberals’ 153 MPs have announced their intention not to run for re-election.
That’s nearly a quarter of the caucus who have already thrown in the towel on their parliamentary career — and the list includes many of the most influential names of the Trudeau government.
Fourteen of the 35 departing Liberals are current or former cabinet ministers, including the reigning attorney general, Arif Virani.
Divorce is rough, usually for the man but in this case it’s different …Canadians are socialists man. Team Trump down South has scared them back to their natural state.
I've come to accept that my mentality and my values are not those shared by the vast majority here. #itiswhatitis
Personally, I think it’s a double-whammy of an unpopular leader leaving and our powerful neighbour behaving like a clown with a flamethrower.I'm not confident it's that they are more in touch, rather it's more that the extremely unpopular leader is finally stepping down at some point.
The CPC has zero chance of forming the next government. They are a political party that consistently shoots itself in the in the pants and out the foot. Every time.Personally, I think it’s a double-whammy of an unpopular leader leaving and our powerful neighbour behaving like a clown with a flamethrower.
As I’ve said before, the Tories will need to up their game considerably.
I fear you may be correct.The CPC has zero chance of forming the next government. They are a political party that consistently shoots itself in the in the pants and out the foot. Every time.
The CPC has zero chance of forming the next government. They are a political party that consistently shoots itself in the in the pants and out the foot. Every time.
The ground has shifted a lot in a short time. Whether they can adapt to changing situations will determine how they do.I'm not sure they did this time. They haven't made and major gaffs, unless I'm being blind to something.
No, I think it's mostly the leader that would be their undoing. Most people I know dislike and distrust PP. To be honest, I'm not the biggest fan either. I'd much rather have someone with some substance as opposed to a career politician. Still going to vote PC, because the Liberal government has got to go.I'm not sure they did this time. They haven't made and major gaffs, unless I'm being blind to something.
I like CBC radio. Listen to it all the time.Just when you think they can't get more out of touch with average Canadians, they say something dumb again.
I visit the CBC news website nearly daily. I'm not in favour of killing the CBC, but I'm definitely not in favour of giving them more money to piss away on dumb TV shows nobody watches.I like CBC radio. Listen to it all the time.
There; I said it.
I visit the CBC news website nearly daily. I'm not in favour of killing the CBC, but I'm definitely not in favour of giving them more money to piss away on dumb TV shows nobody watches.
It's the 'crisis du jour'. Like the RCMP getting funding for a fleet of new aviation that it apparently didn't need six months ago. It's like Y2K when government largesse was like a candy jar.Also, the GoC should be smart enough to not try to sell funding the CBC as a national security issue...
A massive block of the programming changes were directly downstream of, IIRC, Harper-era budget cuts. Local suffered because it's labour intensive.I visit the CBC news website nearly daily. I'm not in favour of killing the CBC, but I'm definitely not in favour of giving them more money to piss away on dumb TV shows nobody watches.
I am sorry for your loss.I like CBC radio. Listen to it all the time.
There; I said it.
The exact same thing happened in 1984 when John Turner replaced Trudeau, a bump in polls followed by a crushing defeat.I'm not confident it's that they are more in touch, rather it's more that the extremely unpopular leader is finally stepping down at some point.
We won't really know if they are actually connecting with voters until they have a leader and start trying to sell themselves.