When the Liberals came to power, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised a warmer relationship, with mutual respect and displays of good fellowship. As with numerous other Liberal vows, it hasn’t quite worked out as anticipated. On health care, climate change, marijuana legalization and, most recently, the Liberal “national housing strategy,” the premiers have discovered that Ottawa gets the glory, and they get the costs.
Tuesday, November 28, 2017
PROVINCES PAY FOR TRUDEAU'S PLANS
Canada’s provincial premiers must occasionally pine for the good old days of Stephen Harper, when the prime minister semi-politely ignored them, refusing to attend their group get-togethers or even occasionally to return their calls.
When the Liberals came to power, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised a warmer relationship, with mutual respect and displays of good fellowship. As with numerous other Liberal vows, it hasn’t quite worked out as anticipated. On health care, climate change, marijuana legalization and, most recently, the Liberal “national housing strategy,” the premiers have discovered that Ottawa gets the glory, and they get the costs.
When the Liberals came to power, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised a warmer relationship, with mutual respect and displays of good fellowship. As with numerous other Liberal vows, it hasn’t quite worked out as anticipated. On health care, climate change, marijuana legalization and, most recently, the Liberal “national housing strategy,” the premiers have discovered that Ottawa gets the glory, and they get the costs.
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