politics

I heard it over and over leading up to this fall’s federal election. People were voting Conservative because of the economy.

Alaska Governor Sarah Palin is not opposed to running for President in 2012. She says it’s up to God to show her if there is an open door, to not let her miss that open door, and that if there is an open door, she’ll plow right through that door.

I’ve recently become aware of a strong movement that is pushing the idea that global warming (anthropogenic global warming, or AWG) is not happening.

First, have a look at this YouTube video… Alaska, sandwiched between Russia and Canada. One on one side, the other, on, uhm, the other side.

Regardless of a persons’ thoughts on the Liberal, NDP, or Green parties, and regardless of whether they support the Conservatives, I think it is absolutely critical to Canada that people take the keenest of interest in the environment and encourage the Conservatives to do more than what they are currently proposing.

It’s always been my understanding that one of the big draws to the Conservatives is their supposed sound economic policies. Over the last few evenings I’ve tried to find some balanced, non-partisan overview on the Harper government’s economic performance.

Not sure how you want to vote for the federal election? Caught between a rock and a hard decision? Or perhaps you think it is an easy decision but there’s some lingering questions in your mind.

I came across a couple of articles which expose downright silliness (if you believe the authors to be correct) with the Conservative’s economic plan.

Before Canadians sit down and really think about who they want to be the next Prime Minister, a good exercise for everyone to do is answer the question, “Does Stephen Harper deserve to have a majority government?

I’ve been trying to find some interesting Canadian political blogs so I can try and catch up on the skinny for the upcoming election (I’m wading through a lot of links and surprised at how many blogs haven’t been updated since 2007).