Exactly 364 days after a provincial election returned the NDP to power, is it finally time for Manitoba Progressive Conservatives to leave the political penalty box? Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * Exactly 364 days after a provincial election returned the NDP to power, is it finally time for Manitoba Progressive Conservatives to leave the political penalty box? Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? Opinion Exactly 364 days after a provincial election returned the NDP to power, is it finally time for Manitoba Progressive Conservatives to leave the political penalty box? The fall sitting of the Manitoba legislature, which began Wednesday, certainly offers the wounded Tories some much-needed opportunities to escape the legacy of their time in government. But it will still be a struggle. There is no one way for parties to rebuild and recharge after losing an election.
Depending on the popularity of the governing party that replaces them, it can take years to re-establish political credibility. MIKE DEAL / FREE PRESS FILES Wayne Ewasko, interim Manitoba PC leader and leader of the official opposition, should get credit for keeping a straight face while he tries to blame the NDP for the current fiscal mess created by his own party, Dan Lett writes. At this point, that credibility continues to be elusive for the Tories.
Last week, the NDP released the 2023-24 public accounts, which featured a $1.
