Former Cabinet Minister And Former Deputy Prime Minister
Sheila Copps is a former Cabinet Minister and former Deputy Prime Minister. She covers a range of topics including government and politics, public policy, elections, and current affairs, with a particular focus on environmental issues and regional interests in Canada and the United States. Sheila's insights and expertise are featured in The Hill Times.
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Canada (National)
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Sheila Copps' articles mainly focus on local Canadian politics and world affairs. She often provides opinion editorials and covers government announcements. If you want to reach out to her, consider providing commentary on recent political developments in Canada, particularly in Ottawa. Topics related to economic policy, inflation, monetary policy and interest rates are not within the scope of her recent coverage or areas of expertise.
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By: Sheila Copps
The cancellation of the tax was originally a concession to the U.S., with Ottawa promising to protect Canadian content through government funding. But those dollars would be taxpayer money, and their future uncertain depending on budgetary needs.
The U.S. president has piqued the wrath of Canadians. We will govern ourselves accordingly. The boycott of American products and travel will continue.
We can make a difference if every single Canadian decides that our purchasing power can trump U.S. President Donald Trump.
Why is U.S. President Donald Trump's promise to send money to Americans if the Republican Party gets a majority in this fall's midterm elections not subject to litigation and public outcry? Under Trump's leadership, the American government has become a democracy in name only.
OTTAWA—Bribery. Banana Republic. The United States president promises $5,000 to every adult in the country if his party wins a majority in this fall's midterm elections for the House of Representatives and the Senate. To keep reading,...
With the House returning to action, the magical summer ride of Prime Minister Mark Carney is about to come to an end. New Democratic Party Leader Avi Lewis called it 'Carneymania.' And he was right. But the opposition parties have plenty of House days to dig in.
What does it say about the Conservative leader that he attracted so few people to the Canada rally in the province he now represents in Parliament?
Three years gives the Parti Québécois time to promote grievances with Canada and encourage Quebecers to think they are not welcome. Anti-monarchy is an easy sell in Quebec. But will that issue feed the separatist flame, or annoy Quebecers focused on economic issues?
It's hard to see how Donald Trump can stem the hemorrhaging by initially wanting to livestream a public execution, or hiring another former Fox commentator to a senior White House position. Instead, he's playing to the 20 per cent of Americans who still unequivocally support him.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith promises not engage in another referendum. But promoters of separation within her party have not been so unequivocal. Some of those separatists, unhappy with Smith's campaign to remain in Canada, are seeking to challenge her leadership.
