ADAMS: What the CPC must learn from its popular vote collapse
If the Conservatives want to be taken seriously, they’ll have to stop catering to the fringe and start acting like a party ready to govern.
Coverage of political parties at the federal and provincial levels, including their leadership, internal debates, policy platforms, campaign strategies, and their role in shaping public policy and electoral politics.
If the Conservatives want to be taken seriously, they’ll have to stop catering to the fringe and start acting like a party ready to govern.
If the NDP wants to reclaim its soul—it needs to show up, speak truth, and fight like hell. Because right now, it's not fighting for people like me. It's not even trying.
My reflections on the experience and what it says about Canadian politics.
In a sweeping policy reveal, the new Prime Minister shifts from carbon tax repeal to an ambitious housing plan that Canadians are starting to see as the first real solution in years.
The fringe party, born from the 2019 "Wexit" movement, is no longer registered to field candidates after an administrative lapse.
At best, Poilievre focuses on kitchen table politics as a desperate way to ensure victory. At worst, Poilievre is knowingly creating a climate of hate causing people's safety to be in jeopardy
Canadians currently await the CPC to call on Michelle Ferreri to resign for making this outrageously stupid video.
If the Conservatives won’t even study how to help hungry children, who are they actually fighting for?
I am sitting here reading Bill S-210, otherwise known as the Protecting Young Persons from Exposure to Pornography Act, and I cannot believe this
The CPC's leadership race is turning into a circus, and Pierre Poilievre’s the loudest clown.