Sask. Prime Minister Scott Moe says that his entire government believes in a “United Canada” and rejects discussions about Western Independence of Canada.
In a recent opinion article for the world and mail, the leading conservative politician Preston Manning highlighted deeply entrenched feelings of Western alienation among voters in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Manning theorized that support for independence will only increase if liberals are re -elected on April 28.
On Monday, MOE emphasized that he does not support the ideas raised by the founder of the Reform Party, but admitted that Western alienation is a real feeling in Saskatchewan.
“We have many questions in the course of the last number of years and we continue to have those questions in this federal electoral campaign regarding the policies that have first presented by liberal, but always supported by the NDP, the government here in this nation,” Moe said.
Moe’s comments on Monday occurred after Saskatchewan’s NDP tried to provide MOE to provide an answer yes or not about his support for Western independence during the questions.
The NDP leader, Carla Beck, said she was disappointed when the prime minister could not provide clarity.
“I often believe that I am configuring the bar quite low. It is a fairly direct question and the prime minister manages again and again to crawl under those expectations,” Beck said.
The house48:55Is the Canadian unit on the ballot in this choice?
A major statesman of many conservatives warns the country: a liberal victory could feed western secession. What is the appetite for that message? The former leader of the Reforma Party, Preston Manning, joins the Chamber to explain why the Canadian unit is on the electoral ballot. Next, as the union leaders say that more pain from the US rates. UU. It is likely to be just around the corner, the NDP candidate for the center of Hamilton, Matthew Green, shares the vision of his party for a path to follow. Then, Jacques Poitras de CBC emerges the driving of Saint John-Kennebecasis in New Brunswick, where the tariffs and the drama of parties play in a liberal-conservative war strip. In addition, our panel of political strategists discuss liberal and conservative candidates this week and how campaigns should try to fulfill the time of Trump’s rates. Finally, the CBC producer, Chris Rands, takes the AUX cable and walks through a reproduction list of the leaders of the pumping songs party that are repeated in the demonstrations and the campaign stops this choice. This Episode Features The Voices of: Preston Manning, Former Reform Party Leadermatthew Green, NDP Strategistchris Rands, produce for CBC’s Parliamentary Bureau
Beck said he believes that Western separatism is a divisive issue that does not take place in the face of annexation threats and a commercial war by the United States.
MOE said he believes that separatism and alienation are serious issues when they are pressed why the question would not answer in the questions.
“I wanted the opportunity to go out and be very clear with you,” Moe said.
Moe stood out how he believes that the last decade of policies under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, such as the federal carbon price, only served to damage Saskatchewan and his interests.
Last week, MOE said that the government government is made up of liberal leader Mark Carney, then I would like to see changes.
“If that is the path they will continue to take, and that policy without consumption that is harmful to how we create wealth, jobs and opportunities in this province, then we will have a significant problem in the future,” Moe said.
On Monday, Saskatchewan’s prime minister put the responsibility of the leaders of the Federal Party to address the feelings of the aggrieved residents of Saskatchewan.
Until now, during the Federal Electoral Campaign, no leader of the NDP, the Canada Conservative Party or the Liberal Party of Canada has made a stop in Saskatchewan.
“What are you going to do differently? What are you going to relieve the concerns that in our case have Saskatchewan residents not to be respected by their federal government?” Moe said.
