Putting a new face on the Conservative Party

There are three things the new leader of the Conservative Party, Pierre Poilievre, can do today to prove that the politics of his party has changed — not just a new face.

One

Commit his caucus to introduce a resolution in the House of Commons which opens on September 19, supporting a citizen led independent national inquiry into the mandates and lockdowns by Governments concerning the so-called covid pandemic. Were they necessary, was science followed and were they constitutional? Was there a better, cheaper way? Were all the deaths and injuries from the lockdowns unavoidable? Are the ongoing deaths and injuries from the covid vaccines necessary? Were there cost benefit analyses done or are there any under way now to determine whether such mandates were indeed good public policy? 

Two 

Commit as the new leader of the Conservative Party of Canada that he will recommend in writing to his Party that they begin immediately to ensure that annual, audited financial statements of the Party are published on the Party’s website and available to all. 

Three

Commit that as Leader of His Majesty’s Official Opposition in the House of Commons, he will at the first opportunity, the House reopens September 19, to introduce an amendment to the Conflict of Interest Act whereby any Member of the House of Commons who violates any provision of this Act as determined by The Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner or a Canadian Court cannot serve in that legislative chamber. 

Prompt positive action on these three issues will determine whether there is just a new leader of the Conservative Party of Canada, or whether Canadians have a new reformed major political party in this country. 

If, in fact, the new leader commits to these new reforms then we as Canadians can recommend other elements in my Magna Carta, other strong new measures in education (civics as a subject mandatory in the schools. Although education is under Provincial jurisdiction the federal Government now like health care, financially supports education in the provinces), and protecting Canada’s sovereignty in any International Agreements and reform to the Judiciary.