What’s Pierre Poilievre’s plan? Nanos predicts what is ahead for 2023 | TREND LINE podcast

CTVNews.ca's Michael Stittle and Nanos Research's Nik Nanos think that CPC Leader Pierre Poilievre's big focus in 2023 will be on fundraising, which means more aggressive attacks on the media, Canada's institutions and the federal government.

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24 comments

    1. @Liz Liz Because she’s prone to populist rhetoric and easily persuaded by empty words. Or because she’s another bot, look at the account.

    1. @Grand Central He’s better at pointing fingers that’s for sure. As for policies, just take a look at what he did as Harper’s senior cabinet attack dog. Hint: it didn’t benefit the middle to lower class but it sure helped the rich.

    2. @Grand Central I see, you would like him to serve the interests of the top 1% instead of 99% of Canadians. Very patriotic.

    3. @S L so Inflation at a 40 year high helps the lower and middle class? A carbon tax that does nothing to reduce emissions and only sky-rockets the price food, fuel, and home heating in the winter helps the lower and middle class? Why do lower and middle class voters vote conservative as the cons have won the popular vote in the last 2 elections then?

    4. ​@Mario Travieso Carbon tax is credited back to households through income tax credits via CAIP. The ones who end up paying more are the corporations not improving efficiency and emission standards, of which that money is used towards improving Canada. It is estimated to have reduced emissions by 90 million tons in a single year. The increase in energy efficiency benefits everyone. It has had zero impact on GDP growth of the top four provincial contributors to this tax. It is a drop in the bucket and not responsible for sky-rocketing prices.

      Are you trying to suggest Trudeau is responsible for inflation, which is happening globally? We’re less impacted than Europe for obvious reasons and have a much better rate than them. Here’s some basic economics 101 for you since Pierre has no knowledge of it (let’s get rid of the BoC and invest in crpyto!). Covid. Production, supply, logistics and labour shortages/disruptions affecting all industries. Growth in population now at 8 billion. Geopolitical tensions, Putin and the Ukraine war driving up price of food, oil and gas. Our frenemies in OPEC also limiting supply to drive up energy costs. Opportunistic greedy corporations inflating prices beyond inflation rates (just listen to all the CEOs in their earnings calls). Prolonged low interest rates.

      As for popular votes in the election (a difference of only 1.1 points), I can’t speak for those voters but surmise it’s ignorance and buying into the populist rhetoric of the conservative party without digging deep into the details and their past track record of policies.

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