Alberta Politics
David J. Climenhaga is a distinguished journalist, author, educator, poet, and trade union communicator. He has held prominent writing and editing roles at the Toronto Globe and Mail and Calgary Herald. David earned his Master's Degree in Journalism from the Carleton University School of Journalism in Ottawa. In his 1995 book, "A Poke in the Public Eye," he delves into the dynamics between Canadian journalists, public relations professionals, and politicians. The insights shared in his blog and other writings reflect his personal perspectives and do not represent the views of any employer, organization, society, institution, or religious group he may be associated with.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
albertapolitics.ca | David J. Climenhaga
According to Alberta Premier Danielle Smith, who describes herself as a Canadian patriot, she’s only enabling a separation referendum out here in Wild Rose Country to keep a separatist party from becoming as successful as the Bloc Québécois.
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1 week ago |
albertapolitics.ca | David J. Climenhaga
FACT CHECK: Whatever Nathan Cooper will become if he moves to Washington D.C. in the near future, it won’t be a diplomat.
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1 week ago |
albertapolitics.ca | David J. Climenhaga
RED DEER – Alberta Premier Danielle Smith called a news conference yesterday to tell the impertinent journalists who showed up why, as a strong believer in Canadian Confederation, she intends to do whatever she can to ensure her province’s loony separatists get to have a secession referendum as soon as possible.
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1 week ago |
albertapolitics.ca | David J. Climenhaga
After dealing herself a weak hand by making assumptions that turned out to be disastrously wrong, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith sat down for her weirdly timed mid-afternoon video address to the province yesterday and tried to bluff her way out of a predicament of her own creation.
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1 week ago |
albertapolitics.ca | David J. Climenhaga
Good morning! Today marks the 10th anniversary of the election of an NDP government in Alberta in an Orange Wave that came as a surprise to many and a shock to some – arguably including most of the leadership of the NDP. The election of a majority New Democratic Government was not expected at the start of the 2015 campaign, which Progressive Conservative premier Jim Prentice had foolishly called a year earlier than necessary.
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