The Aporia
25 articles about 17 events for “B C Election Campaign Promises”.
“While the president's personal brand is still considered strong among his MAGA base, Mr Trump's name will not appear on any ballots at the US midterm elections this week.”
“Premier-designate Lorne Doerkson says he is committed to keeping every campaign promise he made leading up to his party’s provincial election victory.”
“Excitement 'beyond Hope' as B.C.'s next premier promises to bring rural, northern perspective to top job Lorne Doerkson moved to B.C.”
“He also reiterated campaign promises, stating within the first 100 days an expert commission would look into keeping emergency rooms open and cutting wait times.”
“Doerkson said during his election speech last night that he will follow through on campaign promises to supercharge the provincial economy.”
“NDP Premier David Eby brought all the charisma and energy of a disgruntled used car salesman — desperate to sell voters a lemon — to the provincial election debate last night.”
“Car insurance, LNG and affordability: highlights from B.C. party leaders' debate 10-minute debate on Indigenous rights legislation leads to strong opinions from major party leaders B.C. party leaders had the floor to address some of the topics that the…”
“Eby you’ve been running this province for a decade and nothing is better than it was years ago.” __ Doerkson, on when he will provide his costed election platform: “I do not want to introduce a platform that I break promises on.” __ Eby, when asked if he…”
“Sim, who is campaigning for a second term as mayor with the right-of-centre ABC Vancouver, said while he would be the first to admit he didn’t get everything right during his tenure, he believes he can lead the city in the right direction.”
“Sim, who is campaigning for a second term as mayor with the right-of-centre ABC Vancouver, said while he would be the first to admit he didn’t get everything right during his tenure, he believes he can lead the city in the right direction.”
“During the election campaign, the Conservative platform promised to create $2.6 billion in new revenue over three years, while shrinking the deficit to $10.8 billion by 2030.”
“Chow suggested that Bradford’s campaign promises would ultimately close libraries and the Toronto Zoo without any supporting evidence.”
“Surrey is shaping up to be a major battleground in the upcoming provincial election and now B.C.’s two biggest parties are expressing support for expanding the SkyTrain to Newton.”
“Kitimat adds 2 dogs to the ballot to boost voter turnout Gus and Koko are vying to be Kitimat's dog mayor, with promises of more fire hydrants and pet-friendly sirens In an effort to improve voter turnout and encourage youth to engage with politics, the…”
“But those who say the province needs to go its own way to realize its true potential see Carney’s promises as mere window dressing after years of policy that stymied economic growth and personal freedoms.”
“The B.C. campaign is entering its last full weekend before the election, and all three major party leaders made pitches to voters on Friday to secure votes in key swing ridings.”
“The day after the leaders’ debate, B.C.’s political parties were back on the campaign trail.”
“The NDP has released costings for its British Columbia election campaign promises that would see the province’s record deficit fall by about $2 billion over two years.”
“Taxes have become a central theme in the first half of British Columbia’s election campaign with leaders promising to hold, hike or cut them.”
“Conservatives will spend their second consecutive day campaigning in Surrey, a critical battleground in the provincial election.”
“It’s now been two weeks since Eby called that snap election, with Thursday marking the midway point of the campaign, but it’s a crucial time as families gather this holiday weekend and next week’s leaders debate.”
“During the campaign, premier-designate Paul St-Pierre Plamondon stressed the importance of the anglophone community, defending their right to election documents in both official languages and suggesting changes to the province’s language law, Bill 96.”