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Tuesday, November 5, 2024
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Peter MacLeod

In 2020, Canada needs to push back against populism

  • Liberal democracies are entering this new decade under heavy strain. Virulent populism, weakened parties, and pervasive misinformation spread by social media are among the
Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | January 22, 2020
Health Minister Patty Hajdu, pictured with Finance Minister Bill Morneau in November 2019, is tasked with implementing a national pharmacare program. The forthcoming plan will be informed by the testimony and report of 35 randomly selected Canadians who served on a national Reference Panel on Pharmacare, writes Peter MacLeod. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

In 2020, Canada needs to push back against populism

Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | January 22, 2020
  • Liberal democracies are entering this new decade under heavy strain. Virulent populism, weakened parties, and pervasive misinformation spread by social media are among the

In 2020, Canada needs to push back against populism

Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | January 22, 2020
  • Liberal democracies are entering this new decade under heavy strain. Virulent populism, weakened parties, and pervasive misinformation spread by social media are among the
Health Minister Patty Hajdu, pictured with Finance Minister Bill Morneau in November 2019, is tasked with implementing a national pharmacare program. The forthcoming plan will be informed by the testimony and report of 35 randomly selected Canadians who served on a national Reference Panel on Pharmacare, writes Peter MacLeod. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

In 2020, Canada needs to push back against populism

  • Liberal democracies are entering this new decade under heavy strain. Virulent populism, weakened parties, and pervasive misinformation spread by social media are among the
Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | January 22, 2020
Health Minister Patty Hajdu, pictured with Finance Minister Bill Morneau in November 2019, is tasked with implementing a national pharmacare program. The forthcoming plan will be informed by the testimony and report of 35 randomly selected Canadians who served on a national Reference Panel on Pharmacare, writes Peter MacLeod. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

In 2020, Canada needs to push back against populism

Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | January 22, 2020
  • Liberal democracies are entering this new decade under heavy strain. Virulent populism, weakened parties, and pervasive misinformation spread by social media are among the

In 2020, Canada needs to push back against populism

Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | January 22, 2020
  • Liberal democracies are entering this new decade under heavy strain. Virulent populism, weakened parties, and pervasive misinformation spread by social media are among the
Health Minister Patty Hajdu, pictured with Finance Minister Bill Morneau in November 2019, is tasked with implementing a national pharmacare program. The forthcoming plan will be informed by the testimony and report of 35 randomly selected Canadians who served on a national Reference Panel on Pharmacare, writes Peter MacLeod. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

In Canada, Europe, citizens’ assemblies point towards more inclusive approach to governance

  • Quietly and away from the glare of elections in Canada and now the U.K., a new approach to politics is gaining traction. It’s a
Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | December 11, 2019
French President Emmanuel Macron, pictured in 2018 at Centre Block, recently struck a panel of 150 randomly selected citizens to advise his government on its climate strategy. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade file

In Canada, Europe, citizens’ assemblies point towards more inclusive approach to governance

Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | December 11, 2019
  • Quietly and away from the glare of elections in Canada and now the U.K., a new approach to politics is gaining traction. It’s a

In Canada, Europe, citizens’ assemblies point towards more inclusive approach to governance

Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | December 11, 2019
  • Quietly and away from the glare of elections in Canada and now the U.K., a new approach to politics is gaining traction. It’s a
French President Emmanuel Macron, pictured in 2018 at Centre Block, recently struck a panel of 150 randomly selected citizens to advise his government on its climate strategy. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade file

Citizens’ assemblies point towards a more inclusive approach to governance

  • Quietly and away from the glare of elections in Canada, and now the U.K., a new approach to politics is gaining traction. It’s a
Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | December 11, 2019
Citizens’ assemblies illustrate what can happen when people are offered the opportunity to do more than vote, knock doors, or donate, and instead take a seat at the table, writes Peter MacLeod. Photograph courtesy of the Public Policy Forum

Citizens’ assemblies point towards a more inclusive approach to governance

Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | December 11, 2019
  • Quietly and away from the glare of elections in Canada, and now the U.K., a new approach to politics is gaining traction. It’s a

Citizens’ assemblies point towards a more inclusive approach to governance

Opinion | BY PETER MACLEOD | December 11, 2019
  • Quietly and away from the glare of elections in Canada, and now the U.K., a new approach to politics is gaining traction. It’s a
Citizens’ assemblies illustrate what can happen when people are offered the opportunity to do more than vote, knock doors, or donate, and instead take a seat at the table, writes Peter MacLeod. Photograph courtesy of the Public Policy Forum
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