Liberal ads link Harper and Bush
Tuesday, September 30th, 2008
New election ads from the Liberal Party draw parallels between the foreign and economic policies of Stephen Harper and George W Bush.
Harper, Howard, Bush and Iraq
because soundbites aren’t enough
Tuesday, September 30th, 2008
New election ads from the Liberal Party draw parallels between the foreign and economic policies of Stephen Harper and George W Bush.
Harper, Howard, Bush and Iraq
Tuesday, September 16th, 2008
Liberal candidate Bob Rae introduces former leadership rival Stéphane Dion in a rousing speech at a campaign rally in Halifax.
We look at Mr. Harper and we say instinctively, ‘Grandma, what big teeth you have!’, and there’s no way we’re going to let that wolf stay at Sussex Drive.
Sunday, September 14th, 2008
The Liberal Party has launched new election ads in Quebec. The ads compare Stephen Harper to George W. Bush, attack his leadership, and criticize the Conservatives for ‘going negative’ during the election.
Leadership
Saturday, September 13th, 2008
Prime Minister Harper says Canada has become more conservative over the past several decades.
Harper was responding to a question an interview published in today’s National Post:
I said for a long time, and nobody listened to me for the longest time, that my goal was to make conservatism the natural governing philosophy of the country.
-Stephen Harper
Thursday, September 11th, 2008
The New Democratic Party has launched an ominous French-language election ad in Quebec that calls Stephen Harper a proxy for George Bush. The ad darkly paints Harper as authoritarian, intolerant, anti-gay, anti-environment, and pro-war.
Help please: Can anyone provide a full translation of this ad into English? Please submit your translation here.
Thursday, September 4th, 2008
Stéphane Dion says the Conservative government is the most secretive in Canadian history, and Stephen Harper has a hidden neo-conservative agenda to transform Canada into an ‘extreme right-wing’ country.
Thursday, April 10th, 2008
April 2nd to 9th, 2008 - Opposition parties accuse the government of hiding a secret immigration agenda.
Despite these claims, most Opposition members voted in support of the governments immigration reforms.