Brian Pallister may be unlikeable. But Manitoba shows that it was willing to ignore that—electing a big PC majority—if it meant ejecting Greg Selinger
Tag Archives: Greg Selinger
What Manitoba’s caucus mutiny means for democracy in Canada
The editorial: The mutiny by Manitoba’s caucus could be a major step toward restoring parliamentary responsibility
Paul Wells in Conversation: Greg Selinger
The Manitoba Premier explains why he’s obsessed by trade
The Commons: Thomas Mulcair tries to look and sound the part
The NDP leader waxes poetic about “best practices”
Nova Scotia and Manitoba on pricing carbon
Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec already have some form of carbon pricing. Quebec is set to move forward with a cap-and-trade system and Ontario is still, at least on paper, committed to doing likewise (though it obviously remains to be seen who will be in charge of that province this time next year).
‘Less money available for nurses and doctors and health care’
The premiers seem unimpressed with Jim Flaherty’s change to the health care funding formula.
The Internet can’t fix democracy—only citizens can
It is not clear online voting actually has the power to draw more people to the polls, whatever their age
Manitoba’s election: meet the new boss
The Conservatives couldn’t make much headway against NDP leader Greg Selinger
Election night in Manitoba
With early returns now coming in, it appears the NDP is headed for its fourth consecutive majority government in Manitoba. This would be the first time in that province’s history that a party has managed four-straight majorities.
Can you fight a flood by creating one?
This Manitoba man is gambling that he can