Roy Romanow

Chretien, Romanow and McMurtry attack Ford’s use of the notwithstanding clause

‘We condemn his actions and call on those in his cabinet and caucus to stand up to him. History will judge them by their silence.’

Roy Romanow: Why health care is an election issue

Video: Former Saskatchewan premier explains why medicare needs to be on the agenda in the next election

The 1995 referendum: What would have come after a Yes

Paul Wells on Chantal Hébert’s important new book

Roy Romanow vs. wait … what?

Need to know: Your update on the news of the day

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What it takes

Roy Romanow explains why he’s supporting Brian Topp.

Our GDP may be growing, but are we better off?

Canadian Index of Wellbeing’s mixed report

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‘I have some bones to pick with Stephen Harper’

With Roy Romanow in tow, Brian Topp outlines his differences with Stephen Harper (including the Keystone pipeline, the Canadian Wheat Board, pensions, health care and the corporate tax rate).

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Welcome to the club

The Conservatives formally initiate Brian Topp with a leaked memo of partisan attacks.

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The NDP is bad, except when it’s not

Reminded of his ambassador’s time as leader of an NDP government, Stephen Harper qualifies his criticism of New Democrats.

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Breaking news

It is being reported this morning that former Saskatchewan premier Roy Romanow thinks collaboration between the NDP and Liberals is an idea worth discussing. Mind you, Mr. Romanow concedes this notion is “nothing new.” Indeed, here is part of a dispatch the Canadian Press sent out across the wires in the early morning hours of Sept. 26, 2000.

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This just in from the school cafeteria

So Warren says that Alf told him that someone said something to Ed and Roy. And John says that Alf told him that Jean talked to Ed and Roy and Joe. But Alf says he’s only talked to Warren and John and that he only heard about Jean and Ed because Warren told him. Anyway. Hopefully the guys at the West Beverly Blaze will figure it all out soon.

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The UnCanadian Activities Committee (II)

It is perhaps counter-productive to go round parsing the rhetoric of Pierre Poilievre, but counter-productive seems to be a bit of theme here. And there is probably greater harm in not taking seriously the things our elected leaders say. They get away with far too much as it is.