Also: Why Holocaust comparisons are almost always a bad idea
Pallbearers from the Canadian Special Operations Regiment (CSOR) carry the casket of Sergeant Andrew Joseph Doiron, during the aircraft ramp ceremony at Erbil International Airport, Iraq, in this March 8, 2015 handout photograph. A Canadian soldier was killed on March 6 in a friendly fire incident in Iraq, Canada’s defense department said on Saturday, in the first fatality for the country during its current military mission there. Three other Canadian soldiers were injured. Picture taken March 8, 2015. REUTERS
Each week, the Maclean’s Ottawa bureau sits down to discuss the stories behind the week’s stories in our politics podcast, On The Hill.
They also gather in the OMNI studios to talk about the stories that matter. This week, John Geddes and Paul Wells join Cormac Mac Sweeney to talk about what Sgt. Andrew Doiron’s death in Iraq means for the broader Canadian mission and why political leaders engaged in niqab politics.
ON NIQABS
A weak and uninspiring prohibition
ON SECURITY
Death, fear and polling
ON LIBERTY
Jason Kenney rebuts Justin Trudeau
ON C-51
In conversation with Craig Forcese
ON RHETORIC
“Segregationists” vs “Liberty perverters”
ON PRENTICE
A premier’s tough medicine