
What will be interesting to witness is how the parties react and position themselves with respect to Justin Trudeau’s line in the sand: ‘This is not the time for austerity.’

We are amazed, but not amused by all the things you say that you'll do. Though much concerned but not involved with decisions that are made by you.

For a government that champions gender equality, it sure doesn’t take the concerns of one gender as seriously as another.

You wouldn’t know that an act of terrorism took place on the grounds of Rideau Hall, not from an inept Canadian news media.

We’ve never had any leader treat our needs with that level of respect, much less risk their reputation for us. And there’s not enough Budget 2020 money that can overcome that impression.

Instead of expanding our horizons to rethink how we define safety, criminality, and the purpose of policing, what we’re getting are half-baked plans from yesteryear masquerading as change.

Unless Trudeau plans to be out on these streets, fighting against police brutality or in cabinet drafting legislation to curb police powers, his, and all the other white voices of his ilk, have no merit here.

Recovery without effective, equitable child care may result in a shrinking of the workforce, as more and more women may choose to opt out entirely because the burden is too great.