PC
Leader Blaine Higgs addresses supporters on election night on Sept. 24,
2018, before he became premier. The Higgs government just wrapped up
its first legislative session, with a mix of successes and setbacks. (Andrew Vaughan/Canadian Press)
When the new Progressive Conservative minority government
opened its first session of the legislature last November, it had one
overriding priority: survival.
The session adjourned Friday for
the summer, and the PCs have done more than just survive: they've
implemented major parts of their agenda while gaining in popularity.
With
only 22 of 49 seats and just 32 per cent of the popular vote in the
Sept. 28 election, Premier Blaine Higgs has often joked that he can't
count on being in office for long and can't make promises beyond next
spring.
Yet his government has managed to
repeal the Liberal carbon tax, reform WorkSafeNB and stand its ground in
a dispute with unionized nursing home workers.
It
also cancelled $200 million in planned infrastructure spending and
passed a balanced budget that pays down debt for the first time in a
decade.
Government house leader Glen Savoie said Friday it's the result of constant consultation with other parties.
"When
a bill has to come forward, we want to make sure all of the other
parties are aware of them, that they understand the intent of each bill,
and make sure they have the opportunity to ask questions in a
briefing," he said.
Glen Savoie,
government house leader, said consultation with other parties has
played a big role in some of the PC government's successes so far. (Radio-Canada)
"When they come into the legislature we have a sense of how the debate is going to go, to the benefit of New Brunswickers."
Voters
seem to like the result. A series of polls have put the PCs above the
40 per cent mark, well ahead of the Liberal Opposition and in a position
to win a majority in an early election.
Despite the successes,
there have been setbacks. MLAs from the three other parties passed a
symbolic motion calling for binding arbitration with the nursing home
workers.
And the PCs had to withdraw a fiscal transparency bill because of objections from the three other parties.
Struggling with constitutional rights
The Tories have also struggled to navigate the terrain of constitutional rights.
They
announced in December they would relax bilingual hiring requirements
for paramedics in some areas of the province — a move that would violate
both the Official Languages Act and the Charter of Rights.
They
backtracked a month later, acknowledging the government's legal
obligations. But Higgs seldom talks about why those obligations matter
to francophones.
Instead he focuses on how French immersion has failed to produce anglophone graduates who can land bilingual jobs.
That
may explain why a poll this week by Narrative Research shows the PCs
still lagging behind the Liberals among francophone voters.
Higgs has also articulated his vision of Indigenous rights.
Jake
Stewart, minister of Aboriginal affairs, acknowledged Aboriginal rights
in the legislature, declaring 'we are all treaty people.' (CBC)
Indigenous
leaders criticized the government for not consulting them before
exempting the Sussex area from the provincial moratorium on shale gas
development.
While Aboriginal Affairs Minister Jake Stewart has
made a point of acknowledging aboriginal rights in the legislature,
declaring "we are all treaty people," Higgs hasn't used the same kind of
language. And he called the duty to consult on resource issues "vague"
and "undefined."
The
Tories' closest collaborators in the legislature, the People's
Alliance, declared their first session of the legislature a success. The
party elected its first three MLAs ever last September.
On
Friday the Alliance released a list of their purported accomplishments,
taking credit for helping the PCs pass their balanced budget and citing
partial victories on small-scale pocketbook issues.
A bill
introduced by Alliance Leader Kris Austin to require car inspections
every two years, instead of every year, passed this week and received
royal assent Friday. But he compromised and let the PCs remove a section
to eliminate the need for annual registration renewals.
People's Alliance Leader Kris Austin has been able to pass pieces of his party's platforms under the Higgs government. (CBC)
"People
think that because it's a minority situation that you're able to
accomplish everything, and that's just not realistic," he said.
"It's
like we have a nuclear button. There's no in-between. You either
collapse government, or you work with government to get as much done as
you can. And I feel we've accomplished that in our roles."
Austin revives language issue
Austin
also pushed the Tories and Medavie to come up with a mechanism for
hiring more unilingual paramedics for permanent, full-time jobs.
Still,
in recent weeks Austin has revived complaints about the bilingual
requirement for paramedics. He said he'll try to amend the Official
Languages Act next session to eliminate it.
That
coincides with polls showing the Alliance losing a lot of the support
it won on election day.
Narrative's latest poll had the party at six per
cent, less than half of what it received on election day.
Austin said the polls don't worry him because the Alliance was at the same level six months before its election breakthrough.
Liberals struggling
The
Liberals have also taken a tumble. Though they won the popular vote
last Sept. 24, they've trailed the PCs in polling since then.
The
party has taken a beating on some of its actions while it was in
government, including a $22.8 million bailout for the City of Saint John
and a bid to host the Francophonie Games that turned out to be far more
expensive than predicted.
The Liberals have also struggled to
articulate clear positions on some issues. On Friday, Moncton South MLA
Cathy Rogers said she was against glyphosate spraying but said her party
did not want to move too fast in calling for a ban.
'Mr. Vickers, where are you?'
The
party has a new leader, Kevin Vickers, who has yet to appear at the
legislature and is not giving any apparent direction to Liberal MLAs
there.
"Mr. Vickers, where are you?" Alliance MLA Rick DeSaulniers asked in a tongue-in-cheek statement. "Come out of hiding."
Dieppe
Liberal MLA Roger Melanson said Friday the party is operating on two
parallel tracks, with MLAs opposing the government in the house while
Vickers travels the province to listen to citizens.
Liberal Leader Kevin Vickers announced his vision for the province at a May rally in Miramichi. (Hadeel Ibrahim/CBC)
"In
due course, when eventually there will be an election, we will have a
platform that will represent New Brunswick's ideas and New Brunswick's
aspirations," Melanson said.
Green surge
Polling suggests
the Liberals have been losing support to the Green Party. The two
parties are tied among anglophone respondents in Narrative's new poll,
and overall the Greens were at 18 percent.
Green Leader David Coon said both the Liberals and the PCs are nervous about "the surge of Greens" in the polls.
Green
Party Leader David Coon has said the provincial election result shows a
desire of the voters for collaboration among political parties,
something Premier Blaine Higgs previously said as well. (CBC)
The PCs have called the Liberals and the Greens "the Red Green Show," lumping them together.
But
Coon said that despite the rhetoric — and despite his party's
opposition to Higgs's position on oil pipelines and shale gas — his
party is being listened to by the government.
"We've found cabinet
ministers to be very open so we've had frequent meetings with ministers
about issues that are important to New Brunswickers," he said.
Jacques
Poitras has been CBC's provincial affairs reporter in New Brunswick
since 2000. Raised in Moncton, he also produces the CBC political
podcast Spin Reduxit.
Methinks
now that Mr Higgs and his many cohorts have left the building all we
will hear is crickets all summer long just like in his blogging buddy's
video last night N'esy Pas?
Paul Bourgoin
Higgs government survives 1st session of house with mix of successes and setbacks!
Was Higgs Leadership what New Brunswick tax payers needed or did it benefit his political sponsor?
David Amos
Reply to @Paul Bourgoin: Methinks folks have all summer to consider the obvious N'esy Pas?
David Amos
"The PCs have called the Liberals and the Greens "the Red Green Show," lumping them together."
Methinks they are just like a certain sort of melon Green on the outside and red inside N'esy Pas?
Dan Lee
Reply to @David Amos:
Should we ccall Higgs....Higgs or Irving 2
Danny Devo
Reply to @Dan Lee: A senile vandal?
David Amos
Reply to @Dan Lee:
Methinks what would be appropriate in a court of law is for Mr Higgs to
be known as a Sept of the Irving Clan N'esy Pas?
David Amos
"On
Friday, Moncton South MLA Cathy Rogers said she was against glyphosate
spraying but said her party did not want to move too fast in calling for
a ban."
Methinks that was Pure D BS N'esy Pas?
Richard
Dunn
Reply to @David Amos:
Cathy Rogers had 4 years to speak up and chose to simply support Brian
Gallant in wasting money and being involved in scandals. Time for Cathy,
and Brian, to resign.
David Amos
Reply to @Richard
Dunn: Methinks you must have heard of my encounter with one of Irving Clan's former General Counsels in Federal Court by now Everybody knows
the lawyer Brian Gallant certainly has N'esy Pas?
David Amos
"Green Leader David **** said both the Liberals and the PCs are nervous about "the surge of Greens" in the polls."
Too Too Funny
Matthew Locke
Great job Premier Higgs! Awesome province NB.
David Amos
Reply to @Matthew Locke: Methinks Premier Higgs forgot to give three little devils their due N'esy Pas?
"The Tories' closest collaborators in the legislature, the People's
Alliance, declared their first session of the legislature a success"
Danny Devo
Reply to @Matthew Locke: Are you out of your mind?
Brian
Robertson
This
is what responsible government looks like, especially when faced with a
demographic that uniformly votes Liberal unless made an offer in the
form of a giveaway they can't refuse.
Such was the case with Richard Hatfield who was even more liberal than the Liberals.
English New Brunswickers, for the sake of their childrens futures,
simply must vote Tory, or we will be knee deep in lobster cocktails,
champaign and superficial gestures for photo=ops.
Mack Leigh
Reply to @Brian
Robertson: I have been told that the Elite had leverage against Hatfield
and that he complied with their demands so that the " leverage " would
not be made public...
David Amos
Reply to @Mack Leigh: Methinks everybody knew anyway N'esy Pas?
Mack Leigh
Reply to @David Amos: Ah, but some seem to have very, very short memories otherwise they would not keep voting Liberal..
Lewis Taylor
Reply to @Brian Robertson:
responsible govt?? saying no to everything and killing NB may get us to
balanced budget quickly but there will nothing and nobody to stay
around to move forward. NB will be home to the provincial bureaucrats
and recipients of social support...professionals, entrepreneurs and
innovators will be long gone. we can then put up a for sale sign.
Great strategy!
Matt Steele
At
least Higgs managed to cut spending , balance the budget , and pay down
the debt some . Austin seems to have managed to get motor vehicle
inspections moved to every two years instead of every year....so that
should save the motoring public a few bucks . Quite an improvement over
Brian Gallant wanting to spend 130 MILLION bucks on some Francophonie
games that were only going to last TWO WEEKS !
Dianne
MacPherson
Reply to @Matt Steele:
Mr. Austin hasn't quite managed that two-year MVI;
I just got mine and it expires 2020 !!!
David Amos
Reply to @Dianne
MacPherson: Methinks if the PANB expires in 2020 the MVI will go back to
the yearly scam it always was N'esy Pas?
Mack Leigh
Reply to @Dianne
MacPherson: All of the government paperwork has not been completed
yet.. Give it a month or two to be implemented.
Rosco Holt
Reply to @Matt Steele:
You do realize some of the cuts were scheduled maintenance/ upgrades that will cost us more when completion will be done.
Johnny Horton
Reply to @Rosco holt:
Only if the libs get back in and start them up again, most of the projects weren’t essential and don’t need done at all.
Liberals trying to shift focus from harsh audit to old election texts, Higgs says
69 Comments
Commenting is now closed for this story.
David Amos Methinks
folks should consider voting for an Independent if they are fortunate
enough have one running in their riding in the next election N'esy Pas?
David Amos "A
day after a scathing audit of their Saint John budget bailout, New
Brunswick Liberals tried to change the subject in the legislature"
Surprise Surprise Surprise
Jake Devries
Reply to @David Amos: Libs: Corrupt everywhere
Al Clark
Reply to @David Amos: That the cons said they will abide by, unlike their "slowing down for bridges on the 4 lane" speech.
Matt Steele There
should be an investigation into Gallant's 130 MILLION dollar
Francophonie games that he was all set to approve ; and the couple of
MILLION that was already spent by Gallant's personal friends on the
Games before Higgs pulled the plug . Exactly who was on the organizing
group for those games , and where did the money go that they was already
spent ? No doubt Dominic LeBlanc and Trudeau had their fingers in the
130 MILLION dollar boondoggle as well . Maybe Kevin Vickers can
enlighten us some ?
David Amos
Reply to @Matt Steele: Dream on
Marc Martin
Reply to @Matt
Steele: I am pretty sure the deals the Cons did with the Fracking and
Wood industry is costing a lot more to NBers, why don't you ask for an
investigation on that ?
Lou Bell
Reply to @Matt Steele: Won't hear from Vickers . The SANB fab five haven't finished restringing their puppet yet .
Axel Roosevelt
Reply to @Matt Steele:
I don't think Vickers can enlighten anyone on much of anything.
Al Clark
Reply to @Axel Roosevelt: He can enlighten on "what to do when your 'leader' is wetting himself in a closet"
Harold Benson Come on Blaine, get some gonads and do something about the atcon affair.
David Amos
Reply to @Harold Benson: Methinks he sold his gonads to the Irving Clan long ago N'esy Pas?
Lou Bell Appears
the Liberals are following the Trump template . DEFLECT ! DEFLECT
DEFLECT !! And with the help of Jacques as usual. 200 million in
untendered contracts ! Methinks patronage was alive and well in the
Liberal/ SANB domain ! Then another 40 or 50 million for infrastructure
to their Moncton/ Dieppe/ U de M cohorts in their failed attempt to
stick us for their phonie games ! Talk about back door politics !
Shameful !!!
Marc Martin
Reply to @Lou Bell: Just to educate you on the subject Trump is a Conservative.
David Amos
Reply to @Marc Martin: Excellent research I thought you French bureaucrats didn't work
Marc Martin
Reply to @David Amos: I am not French I am Canadian, there is a difference....
Lou Bell
Reply to @Marc
Martin: I don't care what affiliation Trump had , he was there for
himself and his enablers, just like the Liberals . Get in , get elected ,
represent their minority , and fill all their pockets .
Lou Bell
Reply to @Marc Martin: I suppose " Marc uerite is the same then . Don't think so !!
Greg Smith
Reply to @Lou Bell:
Are you seriously attempting at making a relationship between the
alt-right leaning 1%er American president and the Liberal party in NB?
The two couldn't be more dissimilar, but it wouldn't be a regular day
here if you didn't show up making preposterous unsubstantiated
statements in your relentless quest to set an all-time record for
downvotes.
Marc Martin
Reply to @Lou Bell: You actually didn't know he was a conservative awwwwww
Jake Devries
Reply to @Marc Martin: then ACT LIKE IT...
Eric Plexe “The
Graham government gave the Atcon group of companies a total of $63.4
million in loan guarantees in 2008 and 2009. Those decisions cost
taxpayers more than $70 million following Atcon’s bankruptcy in 2010.”
“A $22.8-million bailout package by the Brian Gallant government for the
City of Saint John represented "excessive risk" to provincial taxpayers
and did not go through the normal approval process, according to New
Brunswick's auditor general.” in 2018.
David Amos
Reply to @Eric Plexe: Methinks the Conservatives ignored the same issues N'esy Pas?
Roy Kirk Just once it'd be nice to get the sense that these partisans were somewhat contrite about their past acts and omissions.
David Amos
Reply to @Roy Kirk: Methinks you know as well as I that is never gonna happen N'esy Pas?
David
Peters Follow the money, bc it's the big money that wins elections/sets policy.
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @David Peters: Nope
Methinks everybody knows how broke the PCs were and how fat the liberal
bank account was when the writ was dropped for the last election
N'esy Pas?
David Amos
Reply to @David Amos: Oh my seems the truth hurts
David Amos
Reply to @David
Peters: Methinks everybody knows how broke the PCs were when the writ
was dropped last year yet they won N'esy Pas?
David Amos YEA
RIGHT One would be rather foolish to believe the words of a politician
or a lawyer and very dumb indeed to believe a political lawyer
"The Modern Miracle Network's New Brunswick address is listed as in care
of Nic Ouellette, a Saint John lawyer and former executive assistant to
Higgs.
The Manning Foundation's address is listed as the law offices of Lawson
Creamer, a Saint John firm where former PC leadership candidate Mel
Norton works.
Higgs said no one from New Brunswick Proud was involved in his campaign,
"certainly not directly with me in any way, shape or form." He also
said he was not aware of any co-ordination between his campaign and
Norton and Ouellette."
Methinks Mr Mckee should agree after all he is a political lawyer N'esy Pas?
But McKee said their involvement with New Brunswick Proud "raises a suspicion."
Marc Martin
Reply to @David Amos: This is impressive researche work, you did good.
Al Clark
Reply to @Marc Martin: 1111
Al Clark
Reply to @Al Clark: Tell Mel LOL!
JJ Carrier They
were robocalling in N.B. on Monday and Tuesday, trying to hide behind
whatever funding stream that brought them back after last year's smoke
and mirrors...They had no real impact on the last election, because if
they did CoR Lite would have gotten more seats in a campaign where they
should have won more, but dropped the ball in the former key CoR regions
by not campaigning fully until the last two weeks...The
big losers were the PC's neo-CoR, as their followers may have caused
Higgs to not win a majority by these old schoolers voting for the failed
minister's candidates rather than established PCs.
David Amos
Reply to @JJ Carrier: Methinks you forgot that your SANB buddies lost the last election N'esy Pas?
JJ Carrier
Reply to @David Amos:
To think I'm a PANB supporter is laughable...I have won more than 250
awards as the province's most decorated community reporter of the last
four decades, which makes me famous in my circle - and I'm not that
good...To quote my friend The Unknown Comic, you're not famous, are you
Amos, for your cliche posts? And that's how the cookie crumbles...
JJ Carrier
Reply to @David Amos: And to quote The Bard, get thee to a nunnery...
David Amos
Reply to @JJ Carrier: "To think I'm a PANB supporter is laughable"
Methinks its strange that who claim to be a great writer in light of the obvious fact that you can't read N'esy Pas?
Marc Martin
Reply to @JJ Carrier: Well said sir.
David Amos
Reply to @JJ Carrier: You have mail
John Smith
Reply to @JJ Carrier:
that is one of the worst interpretations of teh last election results i
have ever seen even subtracting the lowbrow analogies its not even
close to what happened
Al Clark
Reply to @john smith:
ewe r such an awesome riter i cant understand why you aint got no award
urself the speling an punktuatshun is awesome all day everyday have you
ever written a novel i wood so reed it
Bob Smith Nice
picture of McKee. Looks like he's trying to create a diversion with the
political equivalent of "Squirrel!!". Fact is, the Liberals threw
millions of taxpayer money into SJ coffers with no conditions on the
money and when the deal expires next year, this shady deal will come up
again...
Rosco Holt
Reply to @Bob Smith:
What would conservatives have done in the liberals place?
………
The same bloody thing, they would have given money to SJ and you know it.
Bob Smith
Reply to @Rosco holt:
Probably. Fact is, SJ finances are well and truly messed up and hard
decisions are going to have to be made at some point, not "Kick the can
down the road.." choices.
David Amos
Reply to @Bob Smith: Methinks he always looks like a deer caught in the headlights N'esy Pas?
David Amos
Reply to @Rosco holt: "The same bloody thing, they would have given money to SJ and you know it.'
I concur
David
Peters
Reply to @Bob Smith:
...but why are they messed up? Was it a sound decision to go ahead
with mega projects like a new bus garage, court house and parking
garage, when the cities financial situation was unhealthy to begin with?
On the federal level, we have the snc lavalin fiascos....might be time
to start moveing away from these gov't backed mega projects.
Bob Smith
Reply to @David
Peters: Why are they messed up? Start back in the eighties...when the
Elsie Wayne councils chose to give pensions rather than raises when
contract time came.."kick the can down the road" economics. Couple that
with general incompetence and resistance to bringing in new businesses
(the recent Reversing Falls restaurant fiasco typified council) and you
have a council still not wanting to make tough budget choices.
Paul
Bourgoin
Reply to @Bob Smith: Would Higgs be strongly connected in St. John, NB.?
Bob Smith
Reply to @Paul
Bourgoin: Higgs has connections, yes, but given he's not throwing money
around like Gallant did, doubt he'll extend the deal. At the most, Higgs
might offer a loan but heavily contingent on Darling outlining a plan
to fix things beyond shrugging his shoulders.
Liberals trying to shift focus from harsh audit to old election texts, Higgs says
MLA Rob McKee calls for investigation into anti-Liberal text machine New Brunswick Proud
Rob
McKee said New Brunswick Proud appears to have spent money on the
campaign before it officially registered last September, a potential
violation of the law. (CBC)
A day after a scathing audit of their Saint John budget
bailout, New Brunswick Liberals tried to change the subject in the
legislature by suggesting a Conservative-friendly online group may have
violated election laws.
Liberal MLA Rob McKee called for an
investigation into New Brunswick Proud, also known as Proudly New
Brunswick, including whether it co-operated with the Progressive
Conservative Party during last year's provincial election.
But
Premier Blaine Higgs said the Liberals were trying to distract voters
from Tuesday's report by Auditor General Kim MacPherson. It said a $22.8
million bailout by the Brian Gallant government circumvented provincial
law.
"This was seven months or eight months ago, sort of an old
item," Higgs said of the Liberal allegations, "but obviously the
auditor-general's report is very current."
Even so, Higgs said
he's willing to revive a proposal his party made when it was in
opposition to ban or restrict campaign spending by outside groups.
"I do think we need to bring it back," he told reporters. "The idea is you can't have an open season. … That is not democracy."
Anti-Liberal texts during campaign
New Brunswick Proud sent out automated anti-Liberal text messages during and after last fall's provincial election campaign.
Outside-group
or "third-party" advertising is allowed during provincial election
campaigns, but the groups must register with Elections New Brunswick if
they spend more than $500. They must also file returns listing their
donors and expenses.
"I do think we need to bring it back," he told reporters. "The idea is you can't have an open season. … That is not democracy."
Many New Brunswickers received this text during last fall's election campaign. (CBC)
According to its return, New Brunswick
Proud had only two donations above $100: $5,000 from the pro-oil group
Modern Miracle Network, and $7,000 from the Manning Foundation, a
conservative-leaning think-tank.
The Modern Miracle Network's New
Brunswick address is listed as in care of Nic Ouellette, a Saint John
lawyer and former executive assistant to Higgs.
The Manning
Foundation's address is listed as the law offices of Lawson Creamer, a
Saint John firm where former PC leadership candidate Mel Norton works.
Higgs
said no one from New Brunswick Proud was involved in his campaign,
"certainly not directly with me in any way, shape or form." He also said
he was not aware of any co-ordination between his campaign and Norton
and Ouellette.
But McKee said their involvement with New Brunswick Proud "raises a suspicion."
The
law on political donations says third-party group and political parties
cannot "collude" with each other "to circumvent or attempt to
circumvent" the law.
McKee also said the group appears to have
spent money on the campaign before it officially registered last
September, a potential violation of the law.
"When you look at the
big picture, it just makes it seem a little cozy in terms of the
sophisticated planning that went behind it," he said.
Heidi
McKillop, listed on the return as the chief financial officer for New
Brunswick Proud, said via a text message Wednesday that she would not
comment because she is no longer with New Brunswick Proud.
Ouellette did not respond either, and Norton's office said he was away until next week.
Higgs sees hypocrisy
Higgs
said Wednesday if the Liberals want to push for transparency, they
should give the auditor general access to documents from their
government that would shed more light on the Saint John budget bailout.
MacPherson's
audit flagged several problems with the bailout, including that
then-premier Gallant guaranteed the city the money before cabinet had
approved it, and that some money was handed over before Gallant signed
the agreement.
Auditor
General Kim MacPherson flagged several problems with the Saint John
bailout, including that then-premier Brian Gallant guaranteed the city
the money before cabinet approved it. (CBC)
The
$22.8 million was meant to close Saint John's deficit gap over three
years, giving municipal and provincial officials time to work out
longer-term solutions to the city's fiscal problems. But Higgs said the
money was intended to buy votes in the city.
MacPherson said in
her audit that she "found evidence departments involved did not provide
all documentation and communications requested," a potentially illegal
obstruction of access under the Auditor General Act.
Higgs's comment suggests the Liberals still control access to documents from their time in power.
But
MacPherson's office refused Wednesday to clarify precisely which
documents she was referring to in the audit, and which government — the
Liberals or the PCs — refused to turn them over.
Her spokesperson
Kevin Maillet acknowledged the wording of the passage is "ambiguous" and
said it was written that way deliberately.
Premier Blaine Higgs said MacPherson can have access to any information on the bailout that he controls. (CBC)
Asked
Wednesday whether his government had given MacPherson everything she
asked for on the bailout, Higgs said he didn't know, but "if there's
information that I can control that she wants to look at, she's got
it."
The Liberals denied they timed their questions about New
Brunswick Proud to shift the focus from the audit. McKee said they'd
been researching the issue for months and wanted to raise it before the
legislature adjourned for the summer.
Jacques
Poitras has been CBC's provincial affairs reporter in New Brunswick
since 2000. Raised in Moncton, he also produces the CBC political
podcast Spin Reduxit.
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