In September 2019, a Quebec Superior Court judge struck down a restriction that limited assisted suicide to ill patients. Responding to a constitutional challenge filed by Jean Truchon and Nicole Gladu, two Québécois with spastic cerebral palsy and paralysis respectively, Justice Christine Baudouin ruled that “…denying them access to assisted dying because they are not terminally ill is forcing them to endure harsh physical and psychological suffering.”
Sloan said regarding the Muslim Brotherhood that he opposed the group, labeling them as an extremist faction of Islam, condemning their tactic of political entryism, and their well-known reputation for political violence as well as funding of terrorism overseas.
[The three] candidates were asked eight questions that were provided by party members, and one extra question from the moderator. The topics included climate change, coastal/ocean access, forestry/pump mills, indigenous affairs, housing, money laundering, issues of CCP criticism & racism, along with the problem of cancel culture and restrictions on free speech in Canada. An additional question addressed Trudeau’s new $343 billion deficit & economic recovery.
With very distinct campaigns from one another, this debate should be an interesting watch, even despite Peter MacKay not showing up, there will be a lot of Conservative members watching trying to decide who they want on the top of their ballots.
“Canada should be a country where some provinces are not favoured over others. Alberta needs a federal government that will fight for jobs in Alberta with the same passion it does in every region of Canada. But whether its pipelines, energy workers, or equalization this Liberal Prime Minister has shown time and again that he won’t stand up for Alberta.”
Recent data shows that Jews are the number one target for hate crimes in Toronto, with Jews and Israeli being the target of 36% of the hate crimes, compared to 9% for blacks. This is consistent with last year’s data and historical trends.
It should be noted that this funding oftentimes flies in the face of recipient countries’ national sovereignty. The government of Niger shut down two Marie Stopes facilities in 2018 after they were found committing abortions, even though abortion is illegal in Niger.
Today, Arnold Viersen, Member of Parliament for Peace River–Westlock joined his Conservative colleagues in announcing a new Conservative proposal to improve the Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) – called the Back to Work Bonus. With concerns emanating over the federal government’s handling of CERB, with the lack of support for small business a chief concern, […]
Despite the global COVID-19 pandemic, Canadians are anxious to get back to work and are optimistic about their futures. But there is still a long way to go. Millions of Canadians are still unemployed. Across the country, businesses are still closed and too many still can’t access government programs. Since last November and throughout 2020, our strengthened Conservative opposition has been holding the Trudeau government to account and we will keep putting forward constructive solutions to get you the help you need.
Campaign security may turn out to be a major topic of discussion in the current Conservative leadership election. Recently, Conservative leadership candidates Erin O’Toole and Peter MacKay got into a spat over an accusation from O’Toole’s campaign alleging that MacKay’s team may have hacked their campaign
[…] National Telegraph […]