US EditionThe strategists inside the Liberal and Conservative war rooms
- Pierre Poilievre, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada, visited a grocery store in Surrey, B.C., pledging to 'axe the inflation tax' during the final week of the federal election campaign, attacking Liberal leader Mark Carney as part of his strategy.
- He criticized Carney's record as governor of the Bank of England for high inflation and promised to cut waste by reducing spending by $10 billion annually on consultants and other areas.
- Poilievre reiterated plans to repeal 'anti-development laws' and emphasized the Conservatives' commitment to public safety, stating they would 'lock up the criminals, secure the border and stop the crime.'
- He pointed out the Liberals' $130 billion spending outlined in their costed platform, labeling Carney as 'even more costly than Justin Trudeau.
14 Articles
14 Articles
MEET THE CANDIDATES: Liberal John Goheen in Northumberland-Clarke
Quinte News, in conjunction with the Lorne Brooker Show, have been interviewing the candidates for the April 28 federal election. The Brooker Show has/is chatting with all Conservative, NDP, Green, and Liberal candidates in the ridings of Hastings-Lennox and Addington-Tyendinaga and Bay of Quinte. Quinte News made west to Cobourg last week, to sit down with Liberal John Goheen and incumbent Conservative Philip Lawrence. Polling site 338 Canada …
As the only leader of the major parties that has not yet announced its costing program, Conservative Pierre Poilievre made an announcement on inflation by allowing himself to criticize the Liberal financial framework that proposes $129 billion for new spending over the next four years. In a grocery store in Surrey, B.C., Mr. Poilievre argued that a reduction in public spending would reduce inflation. "Inflation occurs when governments spend mone…
lemanic.ca
lechodelarivenord.caAs the only leader of the major parties that has not yet announced its costing program, Conservative Pierre Poilievre made an announcement on inflation by allowing himself to criticize the Liberal financial framework that proposes $129 billion for new spending over the next four years. In a grocery store in Surrey, B.C., Mr. Poilievre argued that a reduction in public spending would reduce inflation. "Inflation occurs when governments spend mone…
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