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Article Description: Hebert @ Toronto Star - Hebert hypothosizes on what 4 more years of a Stephen Harper led conservative government may look like

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Content: use HTML Edit Content <h1 style="text-align: center;">SUMMARY -&nbsp;5 more years of Harper</h1> <h2>[WHAT]</h2> <ol> <li>]&nbsp;Hebert @Toronto Star -&nbsp;A new mandate for Stephen Harper could bring radical change. Hebert hypothosizes on what 4 more years of a Stephen Harper led conservative government may look like ...</li> </ol> <h2>[WHY]</h2> <ol> <li>]&nbsp;</li> </ol> <h2>[WHERE]</h2> <ol> <li><strong>] READ THE FULL ARTICLE</strong></li> <ol> <li>] <a href="http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2014/10/17/a_new_mandate_for_stephen_harper_could_bring_radical_change_hbert.html" target="_blank">http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2014/10/17/a_new_mandate_for_stephen_harper_could_bring_radical_change_hbert.html</a></li> </ol></ol> <h2>[WHEN]</h2> <ol> <li>]</li> </ol> <h2>[EXAMPLE]</h2> <ol> <li>] MONTREAL-Unless the prime minister jumps the gun on his own election law, Canadians are exactly a year away this weekend from having to decide who of Stephen Harper, Justin Trudeau or Thomas Mulcair will head the next federal government.</li> <li>] There is no doubt that a stand-alone Liberal or NDP government or a combination of both parties in a coalition government or a minority rule arrangement would bring different priorities and a different approach to policy-making.</li> <li>] In contrast with the ruling Conservatives, both main opposition parties believe in the virtues of an activist federal government.</li> <li>] If he is re-elected for a fourth mandate - at the head of a majority government - the Conservative leader will return to office in the relative certainty that he will never have to face voters again.</li> <li>] He dared the provinces to take him on in a national referendum over his plan to patriate the Constitution and went ahead with that project without the support of the Quebec government.</li> <li>] A Senate in dire need of fixing after it has emerged as a major thorn in his government's side.</li> <li>] There are extraordinary constitutional powers that a federal government could consider to try to override provincial and local opposition to the pipeline projects.</li> </ol> <h2>[HOW-TO]</h2> <ol> <li>]</li> </ol> <h2>[REFERENCE]</h2> <ol> <li>]</li> </ol><hr /> <p style="text-align: center;"><strong>] OUR FUTURE - Harper will be PM through 2020 </strong></p> <ol> <li>] Took an angus reid poll, the other day and here were the results that they are were showing for the following 2 questions ...</li> <ol> <li><strong>&gt; POLL ? 1] Will justin T be the next PM?</strong></li> <ol> <li>] YES/NO - 57/42</li> </ol> <li><strong>&gt; POLL ? 2] will you vote for Harper?</strong></li> <ol> <li>] YES/NO - 41/59</li> </ol> <li><strong>] MY CONCLUSIONS</strong></li> <ol> <li>] approx 60% of Canadians won't vote for Harpers /Conservatives</li> <li>] if all 57% of those who believed that Justin T will be our next PM from the remaining 40% it should split the vote almost down the middle. Enough to get Harper another majority government.</li> </ol></ol></ol> <h1 style="text-align: center;">&nbsp;</h1>