After grappling with Canadians' climate concerns in recent election cycles, Conservatives engaged in fierce debate today over a policy proposal from a Quebec riding to declare that "climate change is real."
I guess that if you're going after the "climate change denier" vote, you have no choice than to deny it. It's like the Republicans going after the "racist" vote.
"This is a big-government, costly policy that unfairly affects our industries. I just think we should be focused on bigger issues," said the delegate, adding the federal government should be more concerned about the dumping of raw sewage into the St. Lawrence River. (Canada dumped 900 billion litres of raw sewage into waterways between 2013 and 2018.)
A delegate from Stormont�Dundas�South Glengarry, a district in rural eastern Ontario, said she couldn't support any green policies until the health and safety concerns of "industrial wind turbines" are better understood.
And the Conservatives wonder why they couldn't beat a scandal-ridden PM like Trudeau in 2019! At least two-thirds of Canadians think we need to act now to deal with long term climate change, yet they are still debating whether or not it's real. Pretty hard to win when you can only count on 35% of the votes at most.
In reality, it's even worse than that, because in most provinces (except Alberta and Saskatchewan), they had trouble cracking 30% of the vote. The Conservatives only look like a fair match for the Liberals because they got almost 2 million votes in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
For the sake of our country, please stay irrelevant CPC!
Conservatives to debate if all clocks and calendars should be forcibly backdated to the 1950s. "21st century? FAKE NEWS!", claim surprising number of delegates.
In reality, it's even worse than that, because in most provinces (except Alberta and Saskatchewan), they had trouble cracking 30% of the vote. The Conservatives only look like a fair match for the Liberals because they got almost 2 million votes in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Conservative delegates reject adding 'climate change is real' to the policy book
Here endeth the party.
If they can't agree something exists, they can't form policy to combat it. That will always make them lesser than the other parties in the eyes of the public.
And they wonder why they never form government.
Exactly. And if those sorts of people were the majority, you might get elected.
A delegate from Stormont�Dundas�South Glengarry, a district in rural eastern Ontario, said she couldn't support any green policies until the health and safety concerns of "industrial wind turbines" are better understood.
And the Conservatives wonder why they couldn't beat a scandal-ridden PM like Trudeau in 2019! At least two-thirds of Canadians think we need to act now to deal with long term climate change, yet they are still debating whether or not it's real. Pretty hard to win when you can only count on 35% of the votes at most.
In reality, it's even worse than that, because in most provinces (except Alberta and Saskatchewan), they had trouble cracking 30% of the vote. The Conservatives only look like a fair match for the Liberals because they got almost 2 million votes in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
For the sake of our country, please stay irrelevant CPC!
In reality, it's even worse than that, because in most provinces (except Alberta and Saskatchewan), they had trouble cracking 30% of the vote. The Conservatives only look like a fair match for the Liberals because they got almost 2 million votes in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Here endeth the party.
If they can't agree something exists, they can't form policy to combat it. That will always make them lesser than the other parties in the eyes of the public.
Conservative delegates reject adding 'climate change is real' to the policy book
Good. Time to focus on real issues, not crap put out by globalists to squeeze money out of everyone.
-J.