Conservative platform promises more than $100B in new measures over four years
- On Tuesday morning in Woodbridge, Ontario, Pierre Poilievre, leader of the Conservative Party, unveiled the party’s comprehensive platform, which it terms the "Plan for Change."
- The platform focuses on restoring public safety by repealing Commissioner's Directive 100, which it states allows male offenders in women’s prisons.
- The platform includes proposals for $75 billion in tax relief and allocates $35 billion toward new initiatives, such as an additional $17 billion for defense spending between 2025 and 2029, alongside a commitment to construct 2.3 million new homes.
- The platform mentions women only four times, mostly in an anti-trans policy, omits 2SLGBTQIA+ issues, and drew criticism from Queer Momentum for increasing risks to transgender women.
- The platform aims to cut the deficit by 70 percent through bureaucracy reduction while promoting economic growth and meeting NATO's 2 percent GDP defense spending target by 2030.
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LifeSiteNewsConservatives promise to ban firing of Canadian federal workers based on COVID jab status
From LifeSiteNews By Anthony Murdoch The Conservative platform also vows that the party will oppose mandatory digital ID systems and a central bank digital currency if elected. Pierre Poilievre’s Conservative Party’s 2025 election platform includes a promise to “ban” the firing of any federal worker based “solely” on whether or not they chose to get the COVID shots. On page 23 of the “Canada First – For A Change” plan, which was released on Tues…
Little rail content in platform of Canada’s Conservative Party
Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre (left) during a campaign appearance this month in Terrace, British Columbia. Pierre Poilievre via Facebook OTTAWA, Ontario — Rail projects and the rail industry get little attention in the 30-page policy platform released Tuesday by Canada’s Conservative Party ahead of national elections to be held April 28. The platform for the Conservatives, led by Pierre Poilievre, highlights a promise of a 15% cut i…
Conservatives release costs, Liberals promises to protect Quebec from Trump
OTTAWA — The waning days of the federal election campaign saw voters turn out in record numbers for advance polls and party leaders attempt to poke holes in each others’ platforms. Elections Canada said in a news release Tuesday that the four days of advance polling between Friay adn Monday set a new record for turnout, with 7.3 million people casting ballots early. That’s up 25 per cent from the 5.8 million people who took part in advance votin…
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