Mark Carney (Trudeau Liberal Replacement) as PM

Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
29,437
11,083
113
Regina, Saskatchewan
Sometimes you can please nobody none of the time…
Then you’re forced to pick a lane.
 

Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
29,437
11,083
113
Regina, Saskatchewan
MPs of different parties often don’t have constituency offices for short periods of time. The reasons are usually straightforward and completely understandable, including moving locations and hiring new staff members. The matter is typically resolved quickly.

This hasn’t been the case with Carney in his riding of Nepean. All politics is local, as the old saying goes. Carney, who thinks more on a global level, doesn’t seem to recognize this.
 
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Dixie Cup

Senate Member
Sep 16, 2006
6,341
4,039
113
Edmonton
MPs of different parties often don’t have constituency offices for short periods of time. The reasons are usually straightforward and completely understandable, including moving locations and hiring new staff members. The matter is typically resolved quickly.

This hasn’t been the case with Carney in his riding of Nepean. All politics is local, as the old saying goes. Carney, who thinks more on a global level, doesn’t seem to recognize this.
He hasn't opened an office because he thinks he doesn't need to. After all, he's not "into" Canada at all. He's "into" more $$ for himself & his buddies - screw Canadians. He's an extremely dangerous man.
 
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Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
29,437
11,083
113
Regina, Saskatchewan
Mark Carney’s first 100 days as prime minister are over, and according to the electorate he’s doing a fine job. An Abacus Data poll from this week found that the approval ratings for both Carney and his government are in comfortably positive territory. A Leger poll on Friday showed much the same trend: 56 per cent of respondents approved of Carney, and would readily grant his Liberals a majority if given the chance.
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What’s less clear is precisely what voters think Carney is doing well. Not only has Carney made little to no material progress on any of his core campaign promises, but many of Canada’s economic fundamentals have been getting worse.
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pgs

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 29, 2008
28,578
8,164
113
B.C.
Mark Carney’s first 100 days as prime minister are over, and according to the electorate he’s doing a fine job. An Abacus Data poll from this week found that the approval ratings for both Carney and his government are in comfortably positive territory. A Leger poll on Friday showed much the same trend: 56 per cent of respondents approved of Carney, and would readily grant his Liberals a majority if given the chance.
View attachment 30661
What’s less clear is precisely what voters think Carney is doing well. Not only has Carney made little to no material progress on any of his core campaign promises, but many of Canada’s economic fundamentals have been getting worse.
View attachment 30662
Yup he is doing a bang up job .
 
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Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
29,437
11,083
113
Regina, Saskatchewan
Carney has made clear on many occasions that he isn’t a fan of being questioned, but, unless the prime minister refuses to show up to work, Poilievre will be there waiting to pounce, providing news reporters with regular punchy, quotable attacks.

It will much more difficult for Carney to defend obviously poor decisions such as his controversial statement that he intends to recognize Palestine as a state in September based on conditions that are not likely to be met that “Hamas must disarm; and that Hamas must play no role in the future governance of Palestine.” Carney hasn’t explained why a terrorist organization would suddenly choose to disarm after 18 years… for Mark Carney.

The real test will ultimately be public opinion, and Poilievre’s record of tearing apart Liberal policies will ensure September Parliament will be a trial by fire for Carney.

The prime minister’s polling numbers won’t remain positive indefinitely. Despite a survey from early August showing Carney’s approval rating at a somewhat-positive 56 per cent, only 36 per cent of Canadians seem to think the country is heading in the right direction.