The conservatives are continuing their attack campaign on Justin Trudeau through the 10% flyers that MPs can send out to their constituents at taxpayer expense.
Trudeau ads not bullying, just part of debate, says PM - Politics - CBC News
PM Harper just met with the family of the teen who committed suicide after being raped and bullied by schoolmates, but he see no connection between that and his actions in attacking the new Liberal leader. Mr. Harper contends that it's all part of debate, but Justin Trudeau has just been chosen as the Liberal leader and there's no way to know if he's in over his head as the conservatives are trying to convince Canadians with no evidence to back this up.
Attacking someone based on your personal opinions isn't debate, it's disturbing that Mr. Harper thinks so. It's also sad that he can't see the hypocrisy in on one hand claiming to want to support bullied teens in Canada and on the other hand set such a poor example when it comes to respecting other MPs in the House and other leaders of popular Canadian political parties.
The ads are being denounced by MPs fed up with the negative approach to politics that has become such an important part of the conservative style, including a conservative MP, let's hope this movement spreads.
Negative Trudeau Ads Denounced By 3 New Brunswick MPs
Trudeau ads not bullying, just part of debate, says PM - Politics - CBC News
PM Harper just met with the family of the teen who committed suicide after being raped and bullied by schoolmates, but he see no connection between that and his actions in attacking the new Liberal leader. Mr. Harper contends that it's all part of debate, but Justin Trudeau has just been chosen as the Liberal leader and there's no way to know if he's in over his head as the conservatives are trying to convince Canadians with no evidence to back this up.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Thursday that flyers targeting new Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau shouldn't be confused with bullying and that the Conservative Party is following the rules on sending material to constituents.
The flyers contain the same messages featured in radio and television advertisements launched by the government immediately after Trudeau was chosen as his party's leader on April 14. They question the Quebec MP's judgment and work experience and use the tagline: "He's in way over his head."
"Do not confuse democratic debate in politics with crime. What happened to the Parsons family are terrible crimes and this government will be moving forward with measures to address them and I hope we'll find support among all parties in Parliament to support those measures," Harper said.
Attacking someone based on your personal opinions isn't debate, it's disturbing that Mr. Harper thinks so. It's also sad that he can't see the hypocrisy in on one hand claiming to want to support bullied teens in Canada and on the other hand set such a poor example when it comes to respecting other MPs in the House and other leaders of popular Canadian political parties.
The ads are being denounced by MPs fed up with the negative approach to politics that has become such an important part of the conservative style, including a conservative MP, let's hope this movement spreads.
Negative Trudeau Ads Denounced By 3 New Brunswick MPs
Three New Brunswick MPs are criticizing the Conservative Party’s aggressive advertising campaign against Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau.
Conservative MP Mike Allen said the anti-Trudeau ads are not his style and he said he finds many political attack ads “juvenile.”