Justin Trudeau
- A functional relationship between the executive and legislative branches of government is crucial to the country’s future. To put it bluntly: we have no time for partisan games. We need the legislature to do its job of holding the government to account.
- A functional relationship between the executive and legislative branches of government is crucial to the country’s future. To put it bluntly: we have no time for partisan games. We need the legislature to do its job of holding the government to account.
Become a Political Insider
Sign up for Today's Headlines newsletter now
By entering your email address you consent to receive email from The Hill Times containing news, analysis, updates and offers. You may unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy
- The biggest insult opponents used to hurl at the Liberal Party was that we’re ideological whores who stand on the mushy middle and believe

- The biggest insult opponents used to hurl at the Liberal Party was that we’re ideological whores who stand on the mushy middle and believe
- The biggest insult opponents used to hurl at the Liberal Party was that we’re ideological whores who stand on the mushy middle and believe

- Health Minister Kamal Khera highlighted Yukon signing onto the pharmacare deal since Mark Carney became prime minister, saying the Liberal government 'will continue to
- Health Minister Kamal Khera highlighted Yukon signing onto the pharmacare deal since Mark Carney became prime minister, saying the Liberal government 'will continue to
- Health Minister Kamal Khera highlighted Yukon signing onto the pharmacare deal since Mark Carney became prime minister, saying the Liberal government 'will continue to
- The Liberals have done a 180-degree shift; they’ve ditched the politics of pizzazz and personality and replaced it with the politics of mundane political
- The Liberals have done a 180-degree shift; they’ve ditched the politics of pizzazz and personality and replaced it with the politics of mundane political
- The Liberals have done a 180-degree shift; they’ve ditched the politics of pizzazz and personality and replaced it with the politics of mundane political
- The details of public spending should be public. It is a depressing reality of Canadian democracy today that the terms and conditions of government
- The details of public spending should be public. It is a depressing reality of Canadian democracy today that the terms and conditions of government
- The details of public spending should be public. It is a depressing reality of Canadian democracy today that the terms and conditions of government
- 'We lacked that kind of real sense of: what do we want to see happen in the world?' says former top diplomat Lloyd Axworthy.
- 'We lacked that kind of real sense of: what do we want to see happen in the world?' says former top diplomat Lloyd Axworthy.
- 'We lacked that kind of real sense of: what do we want to see happen in the world?' says former top diplomat Lloyd Axworthy.
- Without pausing the upcoming carbon price increase on April 1, it’s hard to find a way to get the Liberals out of their public
- Without pausing the upcoming carbon price increase on April 1, it’s hard to find a way to get the Liberals out of their public
- Without pausing the upcoming carbon price increase on April 1, it’s hard to find a way to get the Liberals out of their public
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will ‘either walk up to the edge of the next election and run, or he'll walk up to the edge

- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will ‘either walk up to the edge of the next election and run, or he'll walk up to the edge
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will ‘either walk up to the edge of the next election and run, or he'll walk up to the edge

- Ed Broadbent, before his passing, agreed to join Liberals and Conservatives in an effort to save the structure and he was ready to co-sign
- Ed Broadbent, before his passing, agreed to join Liberals and Conservatives in an effort to save the structure and he was ready to co-sign
- Ed Broadbent, before his passing, agreed to join Liberals and Conservatives in an effort to save the structure and he was ready to co-sign
- In this climate, nervous backbenchers, pollsters, and strategists seem to think hitting the 'leadership change' button will improve their fortunes. That would be a
- In this climate, nervous backbenchers, pollsters, and strategists seem to think hitting the 'leadership change' button will improve their fortunes. That would be a
- In this climate, nervous backbenchers, pollsters, and strategists seem to think hitting the 'leadership change' button will improve their fortunes. That would be a
- If Justin Trudeau were to step down now, it would not only look like the worst kind of expediency, it would likely doom his
- If Justin Trudeau were to step down now, it would not only look like the worst kind of expediency, it would likely doom his
- If Justin Trudeau were to step down now, it would not only look like the worst kind of expediency, it would likely doom his
- Political memes are stubbornly shaping our perceptions of party leaders.

- Political memes are stubbornly shaping our perceptions of party leaders.
- Political memes are stubbornly shaping our perceptions of party leaders.

- Political insiders say the gender identity and trans rights issue may not be a defining one in the next election, but it could dampen
- Political insiders say the gender identity and trans rights issue may not be a defining one in the next election, but it could dampen
- Political insiders say the gender identity and trans rights issue may not be a defining one in the next election, but it could dampen
- Our public space has become a house of mirrors, where nothing is what it seems. People want to know who and what they are actually
- Our public space has become a house of mirrors, where nothing is what it seems. People want to know who and what they are actually
- Our public space has become a house of mirrors, where nothing is what it seems. People want to know who and what they are actually
- TORONTO—If an election were to be held today—assuming the polls are right—Pierre Poilievre would become our prime minister, heading what could even be a majority
- TORONTO—If an election were to be held today—assuming the polls are right—Pierre Poilievre would become our prime minister, heading what could even be a majority
- TORONTO—If an election were to be held today—assuming the polls are right—Pierre Poilievre would become our prime minister, heading what could even be a majority
- The prime minister’s resilience, the opposition’s strategy, the U.S. election, and the Canadian economy make for interesting watching between now and June.
- The prime minister’s resilience, the opposition’s strategy, the U.S. election, and the Canadian economy make for interesting watching between now and June.
- The prime minister’s resilience, the opposition’s strategy, the U.S. election, and the Canadian economy make for interesting watching between now and June.
- It may be too late. The Liberals are never going to win over Alberta’s political class, many voters out West, many angry men. They

- It may be too late. The Liberals are never going to win over Alberta’s political class, many voters out West, many angry men. They
- It may be too late. The Liberals are never going to win over Alberta’s political class, many voters out West, many angry men. They

- It's easy to Monday-morning quarterback, but the prime minister and his family could have simply enjoyed the beautiful official residence on Harrington Lake in
- It's easy to Monday-morning quarterback, but the prime minister and his family could have simply enjoyed the beautiful official residence on Harrington Lake in
- It's easy to Monday-morning quarterback, but the prime minister and his family could have simply enjoyed the beautiful official residence on Harrington Lake in