Hill Life & People
Freeland, LeBlanc, Morneau voted most influential ministers in 26th annual Politically Savvy Survey
By Neil Moss September 17, 2018
The NDP's Nathan Cullen, and Conservatives Pierre Poilievre, Andrew Scheer, and Michelle Rempel also took top honours.
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, left, Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Dominic LeBlanc, and Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland were named the most influential ministers in cabinet in the The Hill Times’ 26th annual Politically Savvy Survey. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade
PARLIAMENT HILL—Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale, Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Dominic LeBlanc, and Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland are this year’s best cabinet ministers in Question Period, according to politicos who participated in The Hill Times‘ 26th annual Politically Savvy Survey.
Neil MossNeil Moss is a reporter at The Hill Times covering federal politics, foreign policy, and defence.
Follow - nmoss@hilltimes.com
Related Stories
-
Sponsored Content
Europe Day 2021
Explore, analyze, understand
Inside Ottawa Directory 2021
Pocket guide to give you all of the contacts for the federal government in one convenient spot
Get the book
Pocket guide to give you all of the contacts for the federal government in one convenient spot
Get the book
Inside Canada Directory 2021
Pocket guide to give you all of the contacts for the federal government in one convenient spot
Get the book
Pocket guide to give you all of the contacts for the federal government in one convenient spot
Get the book
Inside 2020 Books – Inside Ottawa and Inside Canada
Get both Inside Canada pocket books for a special price.
Get the book
Get both Inside Canada pocket books for a special price.
Get the book
Related Policy Briefings
Agriculture Policy Briefing
Short and informative analyses on policy challenges that bring background and recommendations to policymakers, journalists and the general public.
Read policy briefing
Short and informative analyses on policy challenges that bring background and recommendations to policymakers, journalists and the general public.
Read policy briefing
Politics This Morning
Your email has been added. An email has been sent to your address, please click the link inside of it to confirm your subscription.
Feds should tout vaccine costs as ‘leverage’ in future talks with premiers, says expert
While a ‘missed opportunity’ in the earlier days of the pandemic, some observers worry tying strings to provincial and territorial access to potentially life-saving vaccines could be seen as ‘unethical.’Election speculation, party conventions likely boosted fundraising haul, say strategists
With so much of everyday life migrating online due to the pandemic, says Michael Edwards of Sussex Strategy, the potential for engaging political supporters who weren’t initially comfortable doing transactions has grown.Former cabinet minister Sohi to officially launch Edmonton mayoral bid soon, sources say
Prof. Duane Bratt says Amarjeet Sohi would be the ‘front-runner’ in the mayoral election, where at least six candidates have officially joined the race to succeed Don Iveson.Liberal MPs in Toronto’s hot spots ramp up outreach to support mass immunization, address hesitancy
The province should have targeted vaccines to hot-spot neighbourhoods earlier, before Toronto was ‘on fire’ with COVID cases, says Liberal MP Judy Sgro. Health Canada gives green light to administer Pfizer vaccine to those aged 12-15
Officials were unable to immediately say how the approval will impact the country’s overall herd immunity goal, which has been described as a moving target by experts as more vaccines come online.Committee jurisdiction unresolved as MPs await study on privacy bill
Conservatives say sending the bill to the Ethics Committee is an attempt to distract the committee from its ongoing work on the WE Charity controversy, while Liberals say Ethics is the natural spot for a privacy bill. What’s up PROC? Committee filibuster over prorogation study passes 40-hour mark
‘I don’t need to hear from Chrystia Freeland … about their most recent budget for 90 minutes in order to understand the decision about prorogation,’ says NDP MP Daniel Blaikie of a Liberal-suggested compromise. Constitutional challenge to sex work laws ‘succeeded before’ and will succeed again, says advocacy group
The current set of laws prohibit working together as well as safely advertising, puts sex workers at undue risk and potentially violates their charter rights.A national strategy on transgender health care is needed, advocates and experts say
'There are clear, glaring gaps in coverage and standards for transgender health care in Canada,' says Conservative health critic Michelle Rempel Garner.Trending Stories
