Quote:
Originally Posted by CliffFletcher
Not wanting security clearance makes sense if you’re in opposition and expect to stay that way (like Mulcair’s NDP). It means you’re unfettered in your freedom to attack the government.
It’s a bad look for a party leader who wants to become prime minister. It raises doubts about whether they’ll ever step up and become the adult in the room who has to put the security of the country first.
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I agree. And it pi**es me off that he avoids getting his security clearance. However, I believe he has to have one to be PM, so if it takes 2 weeks to get it, as mentioned by Carney, he will have to start some time in mid April.