Rob Breakenridge

3 days ago | ca.news.yahoo.com | Rob Breakenridge

Even though 15 parties were on the ballot in the last provincial election, Alberta is, for all intents and purposes, a two-party system. That’s not because it was mandated to be so; it’s simply a byproduct of what voters wanted. In 2023, the combined total of UCP and NDP votes was just under 97 per cent. However, given the circumstances that precipitated the creation of the United Conservative Party, it’s not hard to imagine a scenario where Alberta’s political right splinters yet again.

3 days ago | calgaryherald.com | Rob Breakenridge

Skip to ContentAdvertisement 1Premier Smith wants to negotiate with Ottawa and consult with Albertans, but has caved to the separation crowd before any of that has even happenedAuthor of the article:By  •  for the Calgary HeraldArticle contentEven though 15 parties were on the ballot in the last provincial election, Alberta is, for all intents and purposes, a two-party system.

3 days ago | edmontonjournal.com | Rob Breakenridge

Rob Breakenridge: Caving to the separation crowd has serious consequencesPremier Smith wants to negotiate with Ottawa and consult with Albertans, but has caved to the separation crowd before any of that has even happenedPublished May 13, 2025  •  Last updated 3 hours ago  •  3 minute readPremier Danielle Smith's government has changed rules making it easier for a citizen-led referendum on Alberta separating from Canada.

1 week ago | calgaryherald.com | Rob Breakenridge

Advertisement 1It’s reckless and potentially counterproductive to be enabling separatists and stoking a national unity crisis right nowAuthor of the article:By  •  for the Calgary HeraldArticle contentThe federal election results speak for themselves: Despite the Liberals securing a narrow minority government and almost doubling their support in this province, Albertans overwhelmingly voted for change. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load.

2 weeks ago | robbreakenridge.substack.com | Rob Breakenridge

On the same day that Canadians were heading to the polls, The Atlanticpublished details from a new interview they did with U.S. President Donald Trump. One of the topics addressed in that interview was Trump’s trade war with Canada and his continued obsession with making us the 51st state.