Showing posts with label Conservative Party of Canada. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Conservative Party of Canada. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 17, 2024

CrazytownTwo -- A Special Tuesday Good Talk




Could Ottawa get any wilder? Apparently not. A finance minister quits hours before the fall economic statement. A prime minister is considering his future with most of his remaining caucus considering theirs. Bruce and Chantal have their says on what all this means and where its heading. Episode Sponsored by: Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association Canadians deserve a better choice when it comes to pharmacare. It’s time to give them that choice. Learn more: BetterChoiceForCanada.ca Sign up to the Buzz Newsletter: https://nationalnewswatch.com/thebuzz https://www.siriusxm.ca/TheBridgeCA

















Friday, December 13, 2024

Good Talk -- Crazytown in Ottawa









Monday, November 18, 2024

Good Talk -- Call The Election Soon?




views  Premiered Nov 15, 2024  Good Talk
Donald Trump's win has changed everything so why not change the Canadian election timetable? Thart's Chantal's suggestion this week and it provides a lot of Good Talk with Bruce and me. In fact that suggestion is the basis for the whole hour this week with lots of off ramps into the economy, immigration and Elon Musk.

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Thursday, November 7, 2024

Trump Wins - Again.







No encore edition this Wednesday, instead this is the real deal. Donald Trump is heading back to the White House after a huge win last night over Kamala Harris. What happened? What does it mean? And what happens next? Keith Boag and Bruce Anderson join us for a roundtable on the comeback of the ages. Sign up to the Buzz Newsletter: https://nationalnewswatch.com/thebuzz https://www.siriusxm.ca/TheBridgeCA











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Tuesday, October 1, 2024

Controversial law designed to free up hospital beds to be tested in Ontario court.

Controversial law designed to free up hospital beds to be tested in Ontario court

A new charter challenge set to get underway Monday will test the constitutionality of a controversial law that allows hospitals to place discharged patients in LTC homes not of their choosing




A new charter challenge set to get underway on Monday will test the constitutionality of a controversial Ontario law that allows hospitals to place discharged patients into long-term-care homes not of their choosing or face a $400-per-day charge if they refuse.


The Advocacy Centre for the Elderly and the Ontario Health Coalition argues the law, known as the More Bed Better Care Act, or Bill 7, violates the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.


The province disagrees.


TVO ontario canada




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Saturday, August 31, 2024

Federal court orders hearing into public servants' return-to-office mand...






Aug 30, 2024A Federal Court judge has ordered a full hearing be held in the Public Service Alliance of Canada's challenge to the federal government's return-to-office directive. Privy Council deputy clerk Christiane Fox says the government wants to 'maximize teamwork.' Alex Silas, national executive vice-president of PSAC, responds. »»» Subscribe to CBC News to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/1RreYWS Connect with CBC News Online: For breaking news, video, audio and in-depth coverage: http://bit.ly/1Z0m6iX Follow CBC News on TikTok: https://bit.ly/3TnHioe Follow CBC News on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1sA5P9H Find CBC News on Facebook: http://bit.ly/1WjG36m Follow CBC News on Instagram: http://bit.ly/1Z0iE7O Subscribe to CBC News on Snapchat: https://bit.ly/3leaWsr Download the CBC News app for iOS: http://apple.co/25mpsUz Download the CBC News app for Android: http://bit.ly/1XxuozZ »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.


























Saturday, June 8, 2024

The Common Sense Revolution (CSR) & The 1997 Ontario teachers' strike was a strike action




The Common Sense Revolution (CSR) was a political slogan and platform used by Ontario Premier Mike Harris and the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario from 1995 to 2002. The platform focused on reducing taxes, balancing the budget, and reducing the size and role of government, with an emphasis on individual economic responsibility. The CSR was inspired by neoliberal policies and was characterized by a reduction in government spending, tax cuts, and welfare reforms. The CSR was implemented through various policies, including the reduction of personal income tax rates by 30%, balancing the provincial budget, and reducing the number of people on social assistance. The platform also included the amalgamation of municipalities, which led to the creation of the "megacity" of Toronto and other larger municipalities. The CSR had a significant impact on Ontario's economy and politics, with both positive and negative consequences. Supporters argue that it helped to stimulate economic growth and reduce the deficit, while critics argue that it led to a decline in public services, increased poverty and inequality, and a shift in wealth from urban to suburban areas. Overall, the Common Sense Revolution represented a significant shift in Ontario's political and economic landscape, with lasting impacts on the province's governance, economy, and society. Written by Meta AI



The 1997 Ontario teachers' strike was a strike action taken by teachers in Ontario, Canada, in response to the introduction of Bill 160, the Education Quality Improvement Act. Here are some key points about the strike and Bill 160:


- Bill 160 was introduced by the Ontario government in September 1997 and aimed to improve education quality and accountability.


- The bill proposed changes to teacher hiring and evaluation practices, increased school board autonomy, and allowed for non-certified instructors to teach certain subjects.


- Teachers' unions opposed the bill, citing concerns about teacher professionalism, accountability, and the potential for unqualified instructors to replace certified teachers.


- On October 27, 1997, Ontario teachers went on strike, with over 100,000 teachers participating.


- The strike lasted for one day, with teachers returning to work after the government agreed to consider their concerns and amend the bill.


- The government eventually withdrew some of the controversial clauses from the bill, including those related to non-certified instructors.


- The strike and Bill 160 were significant events in Ontario's education history, highlighting tensions between teachers, governments, and school boards over issues like teacher autonomy, accountability, and education quality.


Summary by Meta AI




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