Steven Blaney:
Define "irony", and explain how the term might apply to your statement that politicians shouldn't "take Canadians...for a bunch of idiots".
Those who defend power tend to screech the loudest when power is genuinely threatened.
Showing posts with label what conservatives should learn on their harper holiday. Show all posts
Showing posts with label what conservatives should learn on their harper holiday. Show all posts
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Harper Holiday Homework Assignment
Shelley Glover: Read a book about your boss.
Friday, January 08, 2010
On remedial measures
Let's give Stephen Harper this much: his decision to shut down Parliament should give his less-informed caucus members a chance to catch up on some political studies which they've somehow managed to avoid so far. So let's suggest some summer school-style assignments which the Cons could complete so they'll have some idea how Canada's political system works when they next deign to engage in it.
First up is of course a question for Colin Mayes, whose effort to justify prorogation is based on the theory that the Cons might be at a disadvantage if their MPs are too busy attending Olympic photo-ops to show up for important votes:
Define a "paired vote" in the context of the House of Commons. And for bonus marks, explain how refusing to pair votes when requested may lead to unfortunate consequences.
Edit: Fixed label.
First up is of course a question for Colin Mayes, whose effort to justify prorogation is based on the theory that the Cons might be at a disadvantage if their MPs are too busy attending Olympic photo-ops to show up for important votes:
Define a "paired vote" in the context of the House of Commons. And for bonus marks, explain how refusing to pair votes when requested may lead to unfortunate consequences.
Edit: Fixed label.
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