Seems like there’s no end to the Liberal pontificating about the NDP. But at least Coyne acknowledges the ‚best before‘ date is coming for Carney.
>These are the last of the good times for the Carney government. The global economy, under the strains imposed by the Iran war, is heading for the ditch. Trade talks with the U.S. are likely to fail. Secession referendums loom, with or without annexation campaigns.
>In the chaos that is headed our way, more voters may be willing to give the NDP a look than is presently accounted for. Popular opinion has become detached from its partisan or ideological moorings.
toilet_for_shrek on
I despise the LPC, but I’d still vote for them over the complete clownshow that was on full display at the NDP convention. I say that even as Carney’s year-long honeymoon with Canadian voters might be reaching an end soon
VermicelliMission396 on
They might look, but they’ll find a poorly researched plan that is full of holes and very unrealistic promises like reducing your grocery prices by up to 45%. A few minutes looking around, and they will notice a pattern: the party’s goals are too diffuse, poorly researched, and it overpromises. It’s the most obvious dreamer’s platform you’ll see in a long time that even the most frustrated of citizens would pass over.
ScrawnyCheeath on
This is ultimately why I think Lewis was probably their best choice. Eventually the liberals will become less popular, and taking positions close to them would serve the NDP poorly
Avi will be able to present a clearly different set of ideas, which will probably be valuable if things go south
seemefail on
I’m in the midst of going from the federal NDP to the CPC for a bit and that fiasco with the privileges cards at the NDP convention surely didn’t help
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Seems like there’s no end to the Liberal pontificating about the NDP. But at least Coyne acknowledges the ‚best before‘ date is coming for Carney.
>These are the last of the good times for the Carney government. The global economy, under the strains imposed by the Iran war, is heading for the ditch. Trade talks with the U.S. are likely to fail. Secession referendums loom, with or without annexation campaigns.
>In the chaos that is headed our way, more voters may be willing to give the NDP a look than is presently accounted for. Popular opinion has become detached from its partisan or ideological moorings.
I despise the LPC, but I’d still vote for them over the complete clownshow that was on full display at the NDP convention. I say that even as Carney’s year-long honeymoon with Canadian voters might be reaching an end soon
They might look, but they’ll find a poorly researched plan that is full of holes and very unrealistic promises like reducing your grocery prices by up to 45%. A few minutes looking around, and they will notice a pattern: the party’s goals are too diffuse, poorly researched, and it overpromises. It’s the most obvious dreamer’s platform you’ll see in a long time that even the most frustrated of citizens would pass over.
This is ultimately why I think Lewis was probably their best choice. Eventually the liberals will become less popular, and taking positions close to them would serve the NDP poorly
Avi will be able to present a clearly different set of ideas, which will probably be valuable if things go south
I’m in the midst of going from the federal NDP to the CPC for a bit and that fiasco with the privileges cards at the NDP convention surely didn’t help