Politics

Party leader report cards

Stephen Harper Grade = C Answered the 1993 Campaign Life Coalition questionnaire as effectively pro-choice and he supports the party’s policy convention decision committing a Conservative government to not bringing in legislation restricting abortion. He voted for traditional marriage and would allow reconsideration of the same-sex “marriage” issue with a free vote, but he supports the idea of civil unions for homosexual [...]

2010-08-16T07:59:28-04:00January 16, 2006|Politics, Pro-Life|

Eleven roses

In total, 26 sitting MPs are not running again. Sadly, 11 of them are pro-life and pro-family. Pro-lifers in the communities formerly represented by these men and women should redouble their efforts to elect pro-life, pro-family MPs to ensure that the total number of pro-life MPs does not slide backwards in the next Parliament. We will miss the presence of the 11 [...]

2010-08-16T07:58:03-04:00January 16, 2006|Politics|

Time to take our country back

Elections are opportunities – opportunities to speak up on the vital issues of the day and to influence the political process by choosing our elected representatives. Between elections, it can often seem that we, as citizens, are powerless. Too many political leaders ignore what Canadians want and pander to noisy special interest groups or manoeuver to get themselves re-elected, with little concern [...]

2010-08-16T07:57:05-04:00January 16, 2006|Editorials, Politics|

Is Martin his own man?

Paul Desmarais Sr. heads powerful web of influence Interim StaffIn November, National Post columnist Andrew Coyne said "change in the Liberal party means going from one elderly millionnaire lawyer from Quebec with close ties to the Desmarais family to an elderly millionnaire lawyer from Quebec with close ties to the Desmarais family. Before that, we had PM Brian Mulroney, a youthful millionnaire [...]

2010-08-05T12:30:16-04:00January 5, 2006|Politics|

Gearing up for an election

The situation in Parliament is volatile. It is quite possible that an election will be called between the time we put this paper to bed and the time you receive it. So we remind you simply of your obligation to vote pro-life and pro-family on election day. While there are other important issues, none are as important or as urgent as restoring [...]

2010-08-04T07:18:57-04:00December 4, 2005|Abortion, Editorials, Politics|

What’s the difference?

How can we tell one political party from another? You can’t! Recently, we had John Tory, the head of the official Tory opposition in Ontario, putting a hammer lock on his elected MPPs and forcing those poor wretches to vote for same-sex “marriage.” Tory didn’t want to make same-sex an issue. John was in a two-step with the Ontario Liberals. John, you’re [...]

2010-08-03T18:53:38-04:00November 3, 2005|Columnist, Frank Kennedy, Politics|

Pro-family Ontario party looks to the future

Commentary by Giuseppe Gori The Interim While some federal politicians are making an effort to represent the pro-life cause, provincially, the picture is pretty grim. Whom should we support at election time? The established political parties have monopolized Ontario’s political scene with the help of electoral rules that give them preferential treatment.  With electoral reform coming to Ontario, it is now a [...]

2010-08-26T09:43:33-04:00November 3, 2005|Politics, Pro-Life|

Catholic church reconsiders fitness for receiving Communion

LifeSiteNews.com Special to The Interim Prime Minister Paul Martin has presided over the passage of some of the most socially destructive legislation in Canada’s history and continues vocally to insist on his status as a “strong” Catholic. The recent visit of Mexican President Vincente Fox provided him with yet another occasion to appropriate the title, despite the fact he spearheaded the homosexual [...]

2010-08-03T18:02:48-04:00November 3, 2005|Politics, Religion|

Even NDP merits a look

Bev Desjarlais quit the NDP and chose to sit as an independent MP after being ousted from the party for being the only member of her caucus to vote against same-sex “marriage.” In the nomination contest in her riding of Churchill (Manitoba), NDP leader Jack Layton supported Niki Ashton, a recent university graduate, who subsquently defeated Desjarlais. Most political observers believe Layton’s [...]

2010-08-03T14:27:57-04:00November 3, 2005|Editorials, Marriage and Family, Politics|

Who wrecked Canada

A rogue’s gallery: The Interim recently invited its readers* to nominate those who have most helped lead the moral assault on Canada. Here are the results. * The preponderance of Liberals on this list reflects the response of Interim readers and not the newspaper or its editorial advisory board. We were surprised that readers did not suggest, for example, former Prime Minister [...]

2010-08-03T09:29:28-04:00November 3, 2005|Abortion, Abortion Law, Euthanasia, Human rights, Issues, Morgentaler, Politics|

Acts of Bush

Things have reached a bad point in the United States. I’ve noticed people don’t blame God anymore for hurricanes, earthquakes, typhoons and blizzards. Is that a bad sign – that they don’t believe in God anymore? People used to use the favourite phrase of insurance companies: “acts of God.” It was used when insurance companies faced financial-disaster payouts due to calamities like [...]

2010-08-03T09:25:06-04:00October 3, 2005|Columnist, Frank Kennedy, Politics|

Roberts eliciting mixed reviews

Tony Gosgnach The Interim U.S. conservatives can’t seem to decide whether Supreme Court nominee John Roberts is with them, against them or somewhere in between. But one thing’s for sure – if his position can be assessed by the enemies he has, they have nothing to worry about. Leftist, liberal and pro-abortion groups jumped on Roberts as soon as his nomination as [...]

2010-08-03T09:08:10-04:00October 3, 2005|Politics, Pro-Life|

Feds found to be funding feminist extremism

Peter Stock The Interim It’s among the smallest of federal departments with only 70 staff, nearly all of whom are women, yet it has to be considered among the most controversial. The Status of Women ministry, with its unfortunate acronym SOW, is essentially a granting agency that hands out taxpayers’ money to advocacy groups that promote the radical feminist aspects of the [...]

2010-08-03T08:21:33-04:00October 3, 2005|Equal Rights, Politics|

Martin’s business as usual

When he was a candidate for the Liberal leadership in 2003, Paul Martin promised to do something about the “democratic deficit.” He said he would implement an accountable and transparent process to appoint judges and end the practice of rewarding political cronies with plum appointments. On both counts, he has broken his promise. In August 2004, Martin appointed a pair of radical [...]

2010-08-03T08:12:12-04:00October 3, 2005|Editorials, Politics|

Controversy swirls around Martin’s governor-general designate

Commentary by John Muggeridge Special to The Interim Since the appointment to the governor-generalship of Michaelle Jean, a refugee immigrant from Haiti and aCBC reporter, conservatives in Canada have been wondering what this relative newcomer to public life has to offer a deeply divided country that seems to hover perpetually on the edge of disunion. While Jean’s personal accomplishments are seen in [...]

2010-07-30T13:37:35-04:00September 30, 2005|Politics|
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