The hope of liberal leadership Karina Gould said that she still does not have the money to remain in the race, but she is working hard to satisfy what she calls “a deadline for collection of extremely aggressive funds.”
To compete to become the next liberal leader, and for the next Prime Minister of Extension Canada, candidates must pay $ 350,000, made in installments. A large part, $ 125,000, is due at 5 pm on Friday.
The former camera leader told CBC’s Power and politics She is “safe” that her campaign will comply with the fast coupling deadline, but said the decision of the party has consequences.
“The party established the entrance rate for this very, very high race,” said Gould.
Liberal leadership candidate Karina Gould says that the “deadline for collection of extremely aggressive funds” is part of the efforts of the party to keep people out of the race. Power & Politics listens to Gould and his partner hopeful leadership Frank Baylis about efforts to meet the deadline for collection of Fridays of $ 125,000.
“That means that there are a number of potential candidates that may have executed that they did not and there is a couple that has already retired for that.”
During a press conference the earlier Thursday, he also called “the establishment of parties” to keep people out of the race.
Gould said that 85 percent of his donations are $ 200 or less, which for her means that he has the support of everyday Canadians.
The Liberal Party has said that it will organize debates at some point after February 17, when the final payment is expired.
“I don’t think a coronation is good for the party,” he said. “I think the best is a diversity of voices that have a debate about who we are as a party and what we want to do as a country. The party established this high rate. They will have to explain why they did that.”
Candidate presentation policies
Montreal Frank Baylis businessman told the host David Cochrane that he is on the way to meet the deadline of Friday “there is no problem.”
Early in the day, Baylis presented a three -point government reform plan, which would limit the terms for senators and parliamentarians to 10 years, create a second chamber for the debate in the House of Commons and redistribute power to parliamentarians in place of the party leaders.
He said that parliamentarians would have to sit during a “prolonged period” before being eligible to run again. Senators, who can keep their seat until Mandatory retirement Age of 75 years, would be limited to a period of 10 years.
“What we need is for people to come to Ottawa, use their experience to contribute to the debate and then leave space so that the new Canadians come to take their place,” he said at a press conference in Ottawa.
“I don’t want professional politicians.”
When asked if he can raise enough money to meet the leadership rules of liberal parties, candidate Karina Gould said that her campaign has the ‘necessary people’ power ‘, not the’ deep pockets’ of others against which He is competing.
It was not the only release policy on the eve of the next deadline. At a press conference in Toronto, Gould described his housing policy, which consists mainly of creating a program in accordance with provinces and territories to accelerate housing initiatives and offer a fiscal loan of $ 2,000 in the land transfer tax Provincial for housing buyers for the first time.
“We will associate with the municipalities to rationalize zoning and build more houses faster with a new round of housing accelerator funds,” he said.
Gould said it would offer non -interest loans to housing buyers for the first time worth up to 50 percent of the house purchase. The previous iterations of the program had limited loans to approximately 10 percent. The housing buyer would be up to 25 years to pay the federal government, he said.
Burlington’s parliamentarian, Ontario, said he would also reach the OVAN defense spending target of Canada by 2027.
The former Minister of Finance, Chrystia Freeland, announced Thursday that she also intends to make Canada hits that reference point of two percent of the gross domestic product spent in the army by 2027 if the chosen leader, while the former banker Central Mark Carney promised 2030 earlier this week.
Former deputy Ruby Dhalla is also in the race.
The Liberal Party will choose its next leader, and the next Prime Minister of Canada, on March 9.
