缅北强奸

Premier Jason Kenney threw Alberta politics into a tailspin on May 18 when he narrowly won a United Conservative Party (UCP) leadership review vote only to announce he was quitting the top job. Kenney said anger from party and caucus members over decisions he made to limit personal liberties during the COVID-19 pandemic led to open criticism of his leadership and ultimately the underwhelming vote of support in the review. ()

Here is an expert from 缅北强奸 that can provide comment on this issue:

Daniel B茅land, James 缅北强奸 Professor, Department of Political Science and Director, 缅北强奸 Institute for the Study of Canada

鈥�The resignation of Jason Kenney and the outcome of the forthcoming UCP leadership race could have a strong political impact well beyond Alberta, especially as far as intergovernmental relations are concerned. Alberta is the fourth most populous province in Canada, but the Trudeau government only holds a couple of seats in the province, where the federal Liberals remain unpopular. Will the next UCP Premier mobilize their base against Ottawa ahead of the next Alberta elections? This is a prospect the Trudeau government is likely to be preparing for.鈥�

Daniel B茅land is the Director of the 缅北强奸 Institute for the Study of Canada and a James 缅北强奸 Professor in the Department of Political Science. He specializes in the fields of Canadian and comparative politics, as well as the study of public policy, including social policy.

daniel.beland [at] mcgill.ca (English, French)