Manitoba provincial election could make history
- Wab Kinew shares that his father was not allowed to vote as a young man and highlights the significance of his potential leadership position in the province.
- John Norquay is recognized as the first Indigenous person to serve as Manitoba's premier, highlighting the progress made in welcoming Indigenous leaders in political spaces.
- If Wab Kinew becomes premier, it would be a noteworthy moment for First Nations, Inuit, and Metis people, showcasing an Indigenous individual excelling in an environment that historically has not been welcoming for them.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Manitoba could make history by electing first First Nations premier to lead province
A First Nations premier would head a province for the first time in Canadian history if the New Democrats win the Oct. 3 Manitoba election, and the significance is not lost on party leader Wab Kinew.
Manitoba could make history by electing first First Nations premier to lead province
WINNIPEG -- A First Nations premier would head a province for the first time in Canadian history if the New Democrats win the Oct. 3 Manitoba election, and the significance is not lost on party leader Wab Kinew.
Manitoba could make history by electing first First Nations premier to lead province
WINNIPEG — A First Nations premier would head a province for the first time in Canadian history if the New Democrats win the Oct. 3 Manitoba election, and the significance is not lost on party leader Wab Kinew. “My dad was not allowed to vote when he was a young man, and I have a shot at potentially leading the province,” he said in an interview with The Canadian Press last month. “That’s a big change that speaks to progress in our country and…
Manitoba could make history by electing first First Nations premier to lead province
WINNIPEG — A First Nations premier would head a province for the first time in Canadian history if the New Democrats win the Oct. 3 Manitoba election, and the significance is not lost on party leader Wab Kinew. “My dad was not allowed to vote when he was a young man, and I have a shot at potentially leading the province,” he said in an interview with The Canadian Press last month. “That’s a big change that speaks to progress in our country and…
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