the liberal front-runner for prime minister has been oddly quiet the last week after his big launch in Edmonton. Carney, former head of the Bank of Canada, has been vague. He has not clearly committed to solving many vital issues facing Canadians.
Carney’s campaign keeps canceling press conferences, blocking the media from asking simple questions. If he were available, these would be the questions most Canadians need answers to.
For the first time, Canadians are starting to doubt whether they’ll be better off than their parents. We’re grappling with a soaring food price problem and are among the most indebted nations globally. The average Canadian’s spending is primarily consumed by consumer debt. The unchecked spending of the past decade under the liberal government is worrying. It is set to burden future generations with higher taxes. They will also face increased financial responsibility.
Most Canadians now face the grim reality that they never own their homes.
Also, Carney spoke last week about his preference for carbon pricing. He refers to it as a carbon tax. It is the same old policy but with a different name.
The next prime minister of Canada must combat several areas to restore Canada’s promise.
