Tables and other data here, although the release doesn’t include the regional breakdown for the Big Question:
Tag Archives: governmentdownbringingwatch 2008
From the PMO press office: “A paid message from Canada’s Conservatives”
Passed along by the Prime Minister’s office, according to Kory Teneycke, in order to “[share] them with the public along with other information on 3rd party efforts to oppose this undemocratic coalition with the separatists”.
Just another sleepy Monday on the Hill
Man, if only we could get some excitement around here:
Opposition deal would oust Harper, pour billions into economy
December 1, 2008 – 14:00
THE CANADIAN PRESS
OTTAWA – Opposition parties have reached a tentative deal that would see Liberal Leader Stephane Dion take over as interim prime minister and pump billions of dollars into the economy.
But some hurdles still stand in the way of the plan to oust Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s minority government next week.
Is that a confidence motion I see before me?
Well, on CPAC, that is.
For those of you just tuning in…
…to the parliamentary meltdown already in progress
NDP kinda-sorta-maybe threatens the media over “possibly illegal” recording?
Or does this request only refer to the original tape of the conference call? I can’t tell. Anyway, here’s what the party sent out a few minutes ago. (I’m not sure if this applies to the transcript that PMO so helpfully provided earlier today, but I’m trying to find out.)
Breaking: NatNewsWatch reports deal reached for coalition government
Apparently, it’s on.
Her Majesty’s Official Opposition teams up with separatists to topple democratically elected government …
… in 2005 – and you’ll never guess who was leading the charge!
None dare call it a desperate scramble to the lowest possible moral ground to stay in power!
Oh wait – I guess ITQ just did, huh?
Welcome to his nightmare: Jim Flaherty holds nooner conference call to chat with reporters about .. oh, you know. Stuff.
Since the government has now backed down over public financing for political parties and – as of earlier today – its plan to suspend the right of civil servants to strike, the proposed changes to pay equity could be the third shoe to drop. I guess we’ll find out when this uncharacteristically lively hold music is replaced by the dulcet tone of the Finance Minister.