Poilievre vows to fight for rural Alberta
Poilievre told voters in Battle River–Crowfoot at a candidate debate that electing him would give rural Alberta a powerful voice in Ottawa.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre told voters in Battle River–Crowfoot at a candidate debate that electing him would give rural Alberta a powerful voice in Ottawa. Locals, meanwhile, are mocking a ballot‑stuffing stunt that has forced Elections Canada to issue special write‑in ballots.
Albertans face competing referendum petitions on independence versus remaining in Canada.
And Transportation Minister Devin Dreeshen applauded Calgary’s mayor for calling bike lanes “temporary” as Edmonton pushes a $100‑million expansion.
All that and more on this week’s Alberta Roundup with Isaac Lamoureux.
THERE ARE OVER 200 PEOPLE ON THIS BALLOT NOTED ONE WAS A PERSON NAMED A BANKS WHO WAS PROUD OF THIS FACT I THINK THE A STANDS FOR ASSHOLE I ASSUME HE IS A MENTALLY CHALLENGED LIBERAL/NDP BOZO ALONG WITH 200 OTHERS LETS GET RID OF THESE BUMS IN FUTURE ELECTIONS
I was always under the belief that a candidate had to live in the constituency. That should be the law, that and putting up a few thousand dollar bond.