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Conservative backbenchers downplay caucus fault lines, MPs just ‘banging their own drums’
Conservative MPs deny any revolt afoot over Nexen, MP pensions, and abortion issue.
Photograph by Jake Wright, The Hill Times
Tory caucus outs: Conservative MP John Williamson. Tory MPs faced a barrage of questions from media on their opinions about the Nexen takeover, pension reform, and M-312 upon their return to Ottawa last week, but downplayed any divisions within their party as mere differences of opinion.
The majority-governing Conservatives began the fall session divided over hot-button social and economic issues, but Tory backbenchers are denying there’s a caucus revolt brewing within their party’s ranks.
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back to article Conservative backbenchers downplay caucus fault lines, MPs just ‘banging their own drums’
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Conservative backbenchers downplay caucus fault lines, MPs just ‘banging their own drums’
Conservative MPs deny any revolt afoot over Nexen, MP pensions, and abortion issue.
Photograph by Jake Wright, The Hill Times
Tory caucus outs: Conservative MP John Williamson. Tory MPs faced a barrage of questions from media on their opinions about the Nexen takeover, pension reform, and M-312 upon their return to Ottawa last week, but downplayed any divisions within their party as mere differences of opinion.
The majority-governing Conservatives began the fall session divided over hot-button social and economic issues, but Tory backbenchers are denying there’s a caucus revolt brewing within their party’s ranks.
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