This Canadian federal election has not had any defining issues because there’s no cohesive media consumed by citizens.
On Wednesday, October 2, Conservatives pledged that they will work with provinces and municipalities to stop the flow and dumping of raw sewage in water ways.
The Canada Revenue Agency has gone quiet on the $595 million media bailout despite earlier promises of transparency according to Blacklock’s Reporter.
“Cut off off your turban and you’ll look like a Canadian.”
55,000 individuals will be going on strike.
If the Liberals are re-elected to a second term in government, their plan to tackle gun violence includes a ban…
The Liberal party announced the elimination of the processing fees that come along with citizenship for new Canadians to make it “more affordable.”
Today, Trudeau and his government stand in stark contrast to their earlier selves.
In a video clip shared online, Justin Trudeau can be seen completely ignoring a journalist’s question when asked about foreign aid spending and UN commitments.
Earlier today Conservative Party Andrew Scheer stated that he would not “lift a finger” to help repatriate Canadians who went to fight for terrorist organizations like ISIS abroad.
Canadian Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan has drawn large criticism over his attendance at a gala event in Vancouver’s Chinatown that celebrated the 70th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party’s rule.
One thing that hasn’t been discussed nearly enough during this election season is the issue of our leaders actually being loyal to our country.
Conservatives saying those who would be cut from the list of countries Canada aids would be “middle- and upper-income countries as well as hostile regimes.” Those who fall into this category have a Human Development Index above 0.6, including Argentina, China, and Barbados.
Huffington Post Canada’s Ottawa bureau chief and upcoming election debate moderator Althia Raj dined with Justin Trudeau’s best friend and disgraced former principal secretary Gerald Butts Sunday evening, a week before the official leaders’ English debate.
Reporters being bounced from campaign events or prevented from covering them all together has unfortunately become a storyline in this year’s federal election.