
r/ndp

Favourite provincial NDP leader?
Poll includes NDP Premiers and Official Opposition Leaders.
Carney government eying curbs on right to strike, labour leaders warn
thestar.comMet my mla,(hes not ndp but still thought I should post this) Robert gauvin nb
Susan Delacourt: Mark Carney’s rightward shift makes room for the battered New Democrats
thestar.comThomas Massie
I know it’s not really a typical thing to talk about on this subreddit, but I think it’s important, and I’d like to see the general consensus.
Thomas Massie is a far-right American Republican congressman. He worked with progressive liberal Ro Khanna to get the ball rolling on releasing the Epstein Files, and he opposes sending aid to Israel. He is, by all accounts, one of the last true libertarians. He votes with his party about 90% of the time.
He just lost his GOP primary because of those two things: releasing the Epstein Files and ceasing aid to Israel. Those two in tandem were enough to warrant over $15 MILLION in AIPAC money and active campaigning from the POTUS himself, in order to deseat probably the most popular Republican in Congress.
Let me be clear here: I do not support Thomas Massie. He is a pro-life, pro-gun, anti-*all* foreign aid, far-right American Republican. I would not vote for him under any circumstances.
HOWEVER.
This shows to me that the GOP stands for absolutely nothing. For all his faults, for all his failures, for everything he is and is not, he is a conservative in every way.
So this is MAGA. This is today’s GOP. They’ll defend neo-Nazi group chats, antisemitic slurs, misogyny, homophobia, transphobia, misinformation, anything else really. But they draw the line at being anti-Israel and anti-pedophile.
Eby
I will die on an orange hill. I will go to my grave knowing I've never supported any other party with my vote.
But mon dieu I am so over Eby.
Or rather... what happened to first year Eby?? He didn't GAF and pushed through some very positive projects that people initially hated but grudgingly realized how good they were.
Where did his spine go? This year's Eby is a goddamned embarrassment. The last straw for me was pulling the funding for the revamp and expansion of Burnaby General.
Earlier this month I was stuck in the ICU for days.
And by ICU I mean in a hallway with U-Line plexiglass dividers and giant HVAC tubes duct taped to the ceiling with wires and lights hanging down. The hospital is in shambles. They're severely understaffed and have no room for the number of patients that come in.
I was so disappointed and disgusted when I heard the funding was cut. Eby, what happened to your spine and berries?? Did you sell them out to O&G? Mining? Forestry? AI? For God's sakes man, DO SOMETHING. No policy on earth is going to make 100% of the population happy.
The last holdout of hope I have is the expansion of SFU into our 2nd (third...ish) medical school. But now I'm not even holding my breath. The Overton window just keeps pulling right and he's holding his hands over his ears and yelling NA NA NA, CANT HEAR YOU
This version isn't what I voted for.
Information Services Corp. to be sold, netting Sask. government $277M
cbc.caRadical Socialism and Liberal Socialism - This book launch for "Analytical Marxism and Democratic Socialism in the 21st Century" discusses the relevance of Cohen's work in the era of Trump, AOC, Avi Lewis, and Zohran Mamdani
youtu.beHow do we Reconnect with the old left wing
Currently there are 2 wings of the NDP the "old wing" socially moderate, Blue-Collar workers and the New Left Socially progressive, White-Collar workers. The Old Left is more anti free trade and less concerned with the environment. More focused on economic issues and resource development. NDP has to balance the anti-development wing and the pro-development wing. or we risk losing half of our dedicated base. which is a whole lot of seats also. because both the liberals and conservatives have been reaching out to those old left voters
Ontario police are using spyware that lets them remotely take over your smartphone. They’re fighting to keep almost everything about it secret
thestar.comWe need to do something and fast about AI in the classroom and the idea that children can learn without a human teacher
An article (pages 8 and 9) in the magazine "Canadian Teacher" was shared with me and I just...
On top of all the other issues with AI-
Who's watching these kids? Are we expecting a parent to stay home? Are we going to keep screaming about birth rates when the schools aren't minding our children while both parents work?
Why are we ignoring the science that says increased screen time lowers grades?
Are we ignoring the fact that schools teach more than math but they teach community, social skills, conflict resolution, healthy relationships and may very well be the only place children can meet friends? I cant even begin to state how bad this is that its being said at all let alone in an education magazine.
Its bad enough AMIRA has already infected my child's classroom to teach kids to read but the idea that THIS could ever be a solution is despicable.
What is the Saskatchewan NDP's move to the middle costing the party? | CBC News
cbc.caCanada's Future is Union-Made: Avi Lewis' speech at the Canada Building Trades Union
youtube.comFederal NDP leader Avi Lewis pushes back on claims the party is on ‘life support’ during PA stop - Prince Albert Daily Herald
paherald.sk.caA thoughtful chat with Former Nova Scotia Premier Darrell Dexter
We’ve had the honour of speaking with Houston, MacNeil and current opposition leader Claudia Chender. We learn a new perspective every time we secure a guest who can speak to the challenges of our province -
Episode bio below. You can listen to the show on anyplace you enjoy your podcasts.
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Former NDP Nova Scotia premier Darrell Dexter walks us through what it’s like to govern when the economy melts down, revenues disappear, and voters still expect big change on a small budget. He’s candid about how fast a government can go from popular to punished, and why that doesn’t automatically mean the work failed.
We get into the real mechanics of “transformational” government versus “transactional” government, using Nova Scotia examples that still shape daily life: the Irving shipbuilding contract, the fight to keep Port Hawkesbury Paper running, and policy choices that aim for durable benefits instead of quick wins. Dexter also breaks down healthcare reforms like collaborative emergency centres, plus what COVID-19 taught him about crisis communication, public trust, and the hard tradeoffs leaders make when nobody has perfect information.
The conversation turns to what’s driving anger right now: cost of living, wage pressure, housing, and food prices. Dexter explains why targeted tax credits and a controversial HST move were designed as practical income support, then takes on the energy debates that never die in Nova Scotia politics: fracking, uranium, renewables, Muskrat Falls, tidal power, and the question of whether public ownership of the utility is realistic. He ends with a strong case for university research and the humanities as the foundation for better leadership.
If you care about Nova Scotia politics, Canadian public policy, energy policy, and what actually counts as a government legacy, you’ll want this one in your feed. Subscribe, share with a friend who loves politics, and leave a review, then tell us: what decision do you think Nova Scotia will judge differently 10 years from now?
Is Toronto pricing out the people who made it cool? Marit Stiles weighs in on the city’s changing identity
nowtoronto.comSomething about New Brunswick
I noticed New Brunswick doesn't have a provincial NDP. Did I miss it or is really just the Grits, Tories and Greens?