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Showing posts with label Parliament. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Parliament. Show all posts
Saturday, June 4, 2011
That 'disrespectful' Brigette sparks the wrath of Ottawa's Villagers
Really, it's just so awkward when the lower orders forget their rightful station in the order of things.
The harrumphing, glaring and disdainful sniffing from the self-appointed members of Ottawa's elite is palpable. The political and media establishment types are getting their noses all out of joint because Brigette DePape showed "disrespect" for the institutions of Parliament.
Labels:
Brigette DePape,
courage,
opposition,
Parliament,
resistance
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Steady on, progressive friends
That EKOS poll, thrilling as it is, may well turn out to be an anomaly. Sure, the corporate media love the momentary drama, but at the end of the day they'll do their duty and ensure that only the blue and the red –i.e., the two parties owned by Bay Street and/or the oil patch – are seen as "realistic" options. It's how they roll.
Related posts:
If there's truly an NDP surge, it may well turn out to be little more than today's Shiny Object.
Again, our priority has to be denying Harper his majority. That's got to be obvious by now, unless you like living in corporatist theocracies where ignorance, stupidity and belligerence are celebrated as civic virtues.
In that light, it doesn't really matter whether the Liberals or the NDP finish second; the acid test will be whether they can work with the Bloc to ensure that Harper, once held to a minority, does not secure the confidence of the House. Another Harper government is something this country may not survive.
Related posts:
- Wow. Just ... wow.
- To my dear Liberal and NDP friends ...
- When Liberals and New Democrats snipe at each other, who wins?
- Eye on the ball, comrades
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
The simple truth about coalitions shouldn't be this scary
All over the news by now, of course: Iggy says if Harper doesn't win a majority and can't command the confidence of the House of Commons, he'd consult with the other parties and attempt to form a government himself.
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