The Aporia
The Aporia
11 articles about 9 events for “Ontario Liberal Leadership Race” from National Post. Events are ordered by how widely they were covered, how many readers opened them, and how recent they are.
“Cooper, a Hamilton councillor and businessman, finished second (32 per cent) and Horwath, the former Ontario NDP leader who edged Loomis by 1,663 votes in the 2022 municipal election, finished a distant third (14.5 per cent).”
“There were a number of wards in which the polling suggested a close race, but in all of them the left-wing candidate ultimately prevailed by a decent margin.”
“Bringing this number down has indeed been one of the most conspicuous successes of the Liberals’ “sustainable” immigration plan.”
“Bringing this number down has indeed been one of the most conspicuous successes of the Liberals’ “sustainable” immigration plan.”
“…a summit between first ministers and First Nations leaders, Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew brandished his Indian status card in front of reporters, called it a “race-based form of identification” and appealed for the end of the law that made such a thing…”
“Mississauga Incumbent Carolyn Parrish and former mayor and Ontario Liberal Party Leader Bonnie Crombie are the central figures in this closely watched contest, but councillor Alvin Tedjo has emerged as a potential spoiler.”
“I don’t want to draw too many conclusions from social media griping, and a divide between the professional party and the wider membership, particularly among members who signed up specifically to vote in a leadership race is pretty common.”
“…ast half a dozen Conservatives made the point to National Post that if the Reform Act was used to topple the leader (as Conservative MPs had done with Erin O’Toole), Poilievre could simply run in the resulting leadership race to replace himself and win…”
“Dylan Marando has some of the trappings of a long shot entrant in the Ontario Liberal leadership race.”
“That the Liberals didn’t win anything, and didn’t come particularly close to doing so, is instead evidence that whoever wins a leadership race that will not end until Nov. 21 will have a lot of work to do in improving the party’s electoral prospects.”
“That leadership race was won by Kerry-Lynne Findlay, a former federal MP and cabinet minister under Stephen Harper, whose experience in Ottawa was touted as a great advantage.”