Saturday, November 2, 2024
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Andrew Enns and Michael Bernstein

Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole, seen speaking on Aug. 16, as the election campaign kicked off. Just eight per cent of potential Conservative voters said that O’Toole’s carbon pricing policy made them less likely to vote for the Tories. In contrast, 21 per cent said carbon pricing made them more likely to support O’Toole, write Andrew Enns and Michael Bernstein. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole, seen speaking on Aug. 16, as the election campaign kicked off. Just eight per cent of potential Conservative voters said that O’Toole’s carbon pricing policy made them less likely to vote for the Tories. In contrast, 21 per cent said carbon pricing made them more likely to support O’Toole, write Andrew Enns and Michael Bernstein. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole, seen speaking on Aug. 16, as the election campaign kicked off. Just eight per cent of potential Conservative voters said that O’Toole’s carbon pricing policy made them less likely to vote for the Tories. In contrast, 21 per cent said carbon pricing made them more likely to support O’Toole, write Andrew Enns and Michael Bernstein. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole, seen speaking on Aug. 16, as the election campaign kicked off. Just eight per cent of potential Conservative voters said that O’Toole’s carbon pricing policy made them less likely to vote for the Tories. In contrast, 21 per cent said carbon pricing made them more likely to support O’Toole, write Andrew Enns and Michael Bernstein. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia