Government lawyer defends B.C.'s 2020 snap election call
Lawsuit seeks ruling that Premier John Horgan and Lt. Gov. Janet Austin broke the law in approving vote that gave majority to B.C. New Democratic Party.
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Lawsuit seeks ruling that Premier John Horgan and Lt. Gov. Janet Austin broke the law in approving vote that gave majority to B.C. New Democratic Party.
Democracy watch lawyer and Integrity BC founder say BC Premier John Horgan and lieutenant governor Jane Austin broke BC’s fixed election date law in 2020.
'The case is not aimed at overturning or voiding the election results,' said the group, but to prevent future 'unfair' snap elections
The government is ‘trying to keep British Columbians in the dark,’ says BC Liberal critic Bruce Banman.
Fri, May 7th 2021 10:45am — Mike Masnick I remember when Wired was the key magazine for understanding the potential of innovation. I subscribed all the way back in 1993 (not the first issue, but soon afterward, after a friend gave me a copy of their launch issue). Over the years, the magazine has gone through many changes, but I'm surprised at how much its outlook has changed. The latest example is a big cover story by reporter Gilad Edelman, basically arguing that people who support Section 230 are "wrong" and holding the law up as a "false idol." The piece is behind a paywall, because of ...