Share.

    5 Kommentare

    1. jello_sweaters on

      Poilievre farmed this statement out, he wasn’t even willing to say there’s SOME areas in which the Conservatives won’t just blindly oppose anything the Liberals want.

      It’s absolutely insane that Andrew Scheer is starting to look reasonable by comparison.

    2. Another election might remove the need for cooperation and put Scheer and Poilievre out of their jobs.

      I can’t be the only Canadian that wants to see tremendous progress from the current government and will not forgive those who stand in the way purely for partisan advantage.

    3. The Conservative opposition will only stand in the way of every single thing the Liberals try to do. Whether it is procuring weapons/vehicles to boost our military, negotiating deals with the EU and Asia to lessen the impact of Trump’s tariffs, or move forward with nationbuilding infrastructure projects. They will dig in their heels and do whatevery they can to slow it down and then call out Prime Minister Carney in six months on how he has not achieved anything yet.

    4. Since the Progressive Conservatives and Canadian Alliance merged, the Conservative Party has become a loose coalition of factions under one banner. What would it take for the party to return to a truly Progressive Conservative identity, rather than leaning on culture-war rhetoric that seems to be damaging its image? Who within the old guard or behind the scenes is advising Pierre Poilievre and Andrew Scheer to maintain their leadership approach, especially given Pierre’s record of losing a historic lead and even his own riding? In short, who is the party’s current brain trust shaping this strategy?

      Edit: a name

    Leave A Reply