News
Anti-abortion group RightNow on cross-country tour to recruit volunteers for anti-abortion candidates
By Aidan Chamandy Aug. 19, 2019
RightNow, an anti-abortion group formed in 2016, says it is looking to flip 50 seats to anti-abortion candidates.
Anti-abortion activists at the 2019 March for Life Rally in front of Parliament Hill. RightNow is on the front lines of anti-abortion political activism in Canada with its "Operation 50" cross-country tour. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
An anti-abortion political action group, RightNow, is going across the country trying to recruit volunteers to work on the campaigns of anti-abortion candidates, despite the fact that the leaders of every major party have said they will not reopen the abortion debate after the election.
Aidan ChamandyAidan Chamandy is a reporter covering federal policy and parties for The Hill Times.
Follow - achamandy@hilltimes.com
Related Stories
Explore, analyze, understand
Guide to Using Social and Digital Tools in Election Campaigns: Digital and Social Tools that Politicos are Using to get Elected, Raise Funds, and Recruit Volunteers
Guide to Using Social and Digital Tools in Election Campaigns
Get the book
Guide to Using Social and Digital Tools in Election Campaigns
Get the book
Democracy, Terrorism and Killer Robots: Embassy News covers the 2015 Halifax International Security Forum
The Halifax International Security Forum is one of the world’s biggest gatherings of defence and security leaders.
Get the book
The Halifax International Security Forum is one of the world’s biggest gatherings of defence and security leaders.
Get the book
Inside Ottawa Directory – 2019 Edition
The handy reference guide includes: riding profiles, MPs by province, MP contact details, both Hill and constituency and more.
Get the book
The handy reference guide includes: riding profiles, MPs by province, MP contact details, both Hill and constituency and more.
Get the book
Related Policy Briefings
Cannabis
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.
Wexit ‘absolutely a real thing’ and reaching ‘boiling point’; Parliamentarians need to ‘look for bold and innovative solutions,’ say Conservative MPs
Wexit was one of the ‘top of mind’ issues at the Alberta Conservative caucus’ special meeting on Parliament Hill on Nov. 6.‘If we’re going to sit there and be slinging mud, it’s going to be a long three years,’ says Conservative MP Kusie
Conservative MPs and strategists agree that appointing former Harper cabinet minister John Baird to lead the election post-mortem is the right call. 'He does not hold any punches,' says Conservative MP Stephanie Kusie.Senate groups scramble for members ahead of committee selection, ex-member calls out ISG ‘group-think’
The Senate leaders will negotiate how to split committee seats and chairs between four Senate groups in the new Parliament, and numbers will matter.‘Ordered populists’ concentrated among Conservative Party supporters, says pollster Graves
An authoritarian reflex has yet to make itself felt in Canada as it has south of the border and in Europe. May calls on Trudeau to attend Madrid climate summit, increase targets
The Greens' Elizabeth May says her three-member caucus isn’t prepared to back any confidence motions unless Canada adjusts its climate targets. Election 2019: where parties posted their worst 25 results
The Conservatives and NDP had their poorest returns in Quebec, the Liberals had biggest losses in Alberta, and the Green Party shared their lowest count between Alberta, Quebec, and Saskatchewan.
NDP ready ‘any time’ for election if party goals not met, Singh says
'We know that the government is going to need our support at some level if they want to pass bills,' he said. 'That’s not going to come for free.'Updated: Senator Diane Bellemare joins Independent Senators Group after leaving role on government team in Red Chamber
Implementation of new NAFTA will be ‘important priority’ for Liberal government as U.S. negotiations progress
The U.S. chair of the House Agricultural Committee says he thinks the USMCA will be brought to the floor for a vote by the end of year. Trending Stories
