Former Quebec premier Jean Charest might share his initials with the world’s most famous carpenter but he’s going to need to construct bigger miracles than turning water into wine if he hopes to overtake Pierre Poilievre in the Conservative leadership race. Read More
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MacDougall: Charest and company have five months to slow the Poilievre juggernaut. Good luck
Published in Canadian federal politics, Columnists, Conservative leadership, Conservative Party of Canada, Jean Charest, Opinion, Patrick Brown, Pierre Poilievre and Progressive Conservative Party of Canada
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- Cohen: COVID and crime have pushed Washington D.C. into lethargy
- Desroches: Don't leave upgrades to Ottawa Airport Parkway in limbo
- Briones: Ottawa's small businesses still struggle to pay COVID loans
- Today's letters: Lansdowne versus LeBreton — which should the city help fund?
- Brown: Ottawa needs a sweeping review of programs and services
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- MacDougall: Want to win? Focus on economic class instead of identity politics
- Pierre Poilievre honed a winning strategy over seven elections. Will it work for the job he wants most?
- MacDougall: Canada's federal leaders must get us past the anger
- MacDougall: Pierre Poilievre isn’t preaching to swing voters, he’s trying to find new ones
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