Election Post-Mortem with 338Canada’s Philippe J. Fournier
When Philippe J. Fournier saw the first results from Atlantic Canada coming in, he knew he was going to have a good election night. In fact, despite the volatile aspect More
Quebec Is United, But Is It For Sovereignty?
The Bloc Québécois’ rise in the 2019 federal election, coupled with the election of a nationalist provincial government in Quebec, has left many wondering about the province’s future within Canada. More
30 Years Ago: The Fall of the Berlin Wall
On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall, a firmly dividing force between Eastern and Western Europe, finally fell. With the wall’s destruction, East Germans were finally granted the same social, More
Forward Together: the Green Party’s Future Post-Election
With climate change being one of the top ballot-box issues for Canadians this year, the 2019 federal election seemed to be the Green Party of Canada (GPC)’s best chance at More
The Conservative Leadership Contest: Will Andrew Scheer Get Another Chance?
In the aftermath of the Federal Election, Andrew Scheer is receiving considerable scrutiny concerning his leadership of the Conservative Party. After announcing they were seeking a majority victory, the Conservatives More
Money Makes Elections Go Round: Campaigning in Canada vs. the U.S.
Compared to the American presidential election cycle, Canada’s election period occurs in the blink of an eye. In fact, this year’s federal election period took place in approximately the same More
Last Wish: The Liberals’ Pharmaceutical Pricing Regulation
In 2015, the Liberal Party’s platform included a new national pharmacare program. In 2018, they took the first steps by establishing the Advisory Council on the Implementation of National Pharmacare, More
The Independents: What Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott’s Bids Show Us
On October 21st, after 40 days of heated campaigning, Canadians elected a Liberal minority government with 33 per cent of the popular vote. While the nation’s eyes were fixed on More
Should Election Day be a Public Holiday?
On October 21st, millions of Canadians took a break from their workday to head to the polls. While Election Day is not a public holiday, employers are legally required to More
For the Students: Ontario Education Negotiations Underway
The debate over the future of Ontario’s education system has been heavily contentious ever since the province’s Progressive Conservative government was elected in 2018. Recently, as the 2019-2020 school year More