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cabinet

Wednesday May 13 2025

May 14, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

Mark Carney's new cabinet reflects a strategic blend of experienced leaders and fresh faces, navigating the complex transition of Canadian governance.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Wednesday May 13 2025

Also published in The Toronto Star.

Continuity and Change in Mark Carney’s Cabinet

Mark Carney faces the dual challenge of overcoming domestic political narratives and external economic threats as he becomes Canada's Prime Minister.

March 14, 2025

In the ever-evolving landscape of Canadian politics, Prime Minister Mark Carney’s recent cabinet reshuffle marks a pivotal moment of transition. With a mix of new faces and seasoned veterans, Carney’s cabinet reflects both a commitment to innovation and a nod to the stability that experience brings. As with any political transition, finding the right balance is a complex endeavour, fraught with challenges and opportunities.

Carney’s decision to retain key figures from the Trudeau era, such as Chrystia Freeland and Steven Guilbeault, underscores the importance of experience and continuity. Freeland’s role in managing Canada’s economic and trade policies has been crucial, especially in navigating the intricacies of international relations. Guilbeault’s steadfast commitment to environmental policies aligns with Canada’s ongoing focus on climate change. Their continued presence in the cabinet ensures that Carney’s administration benefits from their expertise and maintains a semblance of stability in critical areas.

News: Prime Minister Carney unveils major cabinet overhaul with two dozen new faces

October 26, 2021

However, the reshuffle also signifies an era of change, with the introduction of new ministers like Tim Hodgson and Gregor Robertson, who bring fresh perspectives to energy, natural resources, and housing. This infusion of new talent is essential for addressing Canada’s evolving challenges, from economic diversification to housing affordability. Carney’s strategic appointments reflect a forward-looking approach that seeks to marry innovative solutions with tested strategies.

The exclusion of notable figures like Nate Erskine-Smith illustrates the delicate balance Carney must maintain. While such moves may alienate certain factions within the party, they also underscore the Prime Minister’s commitment to revitalizing his team with new ideas. Party unity is a cornerstone of effective governance, and Carney’s selections appear to be a calculated effort to blend unity with the momentum for change.

Opinion: Mark Carney’s bulky and performative cabinet

November 5, 2015

In this transition, Carney faces the perennial challenge of any leader: balancing regional representation, gender diversity, and political alliances. By crafting a cabinet that reflects Canada’s diverse demographics and regional interests, Carney demonstrates an awareness of the broader political landscape. Each appointment carries implications for party dynamics and future electoral prospects, making political acumen as crucial as policy expertise.

Ultimately, Carney’s cabinet reshuffle is a testament to the intricate dance of governance, where continuity and change must coexist. Experience is invaluable, providing a foundation upon which new ideas can flourish. As Carney charts a course for Canada’s future, his administration’s success will hinge on its ability to harness the strengths of both veteran leaders and emerging voices. In this delicate balance, Carney’s government represents a country in transition, poised to address the challenges of today while preparing for the uncertainties of tomorrow.


Fading Prime Ministers by The Graeme Gallery

Tuesday May 14, 2025

Read on Substack


Posted in: Canada Tagged: 2025-09, cabinet, Chrystia Freeland, Dominic LeBlanc, Francois-Philippe Champagne, Justin Trudeau, Mark Carney, paint, Steven Guilbeault, swearing-in

Friday October 25, 2024

October 25, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

As the Trudeau government declines, personal grievances and internal fractures are surfacing among sidelined Liberal MPs, revealing a party consumed by its own infighting and struggling to survive a looming electoral defeat.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator (animated version, too) – Friday October 25, 2024

Trudeau’s Liberals Face the Inevitable Reckoning as the Party’s Inner Tensions Spill Out

Justin Trudeau, facing mounting internal dissent and dwindling public support, risks holding on to power too long, much like past leaders who failed to step aside in time, with impatient Liberal MPs preparing to force him out before electoral disaster strikes.

October 19, 2024

As the Trudeau government wanes, what we are witnessing within the Liberal Party is a familiar phenomenon: the surfacing of personal grievances, power struggles, and a desperate jostling for relevance among those who have long operated as little more than “bums in seats” or “trained seals.” These MPs, tasked primarily with voting as directed by the leadership and handling the mundane affairs of constituents, now see the grim reality of their political future unfolding. With Justin Trudeau’s popularity slipping and no longer able to carry the caucus on the strength of his coattails, many backbenchers—formerly comfortable in their irrelevance—are finding themselves at the mercy of a crumbling party machine.

News: Trudeau touts united party after MPs push for change in caucus meeting

November 9, 2021

Trudeau, who once vowed to change the culture of factionalism within the Liberal Party, now faces dissent not just from the opposition but from within his own caucus. The frustrations expressed by MPs like Sean Casey and Alexandra Mendes—who bluntly declared that the public is simply “tired of his face”—are only a sliver of the discontent festering inside a party that increasingly appears more focused on its own survival than on governing effectively. The recent ultimatum from 24 MPs for Trudeau to step down only underscores this point: with elections approaching, they’re ready to jump ship unless the captain changes course.

October 26, 2021

What exacerbates the situation is the centralization of power around the PMO, a trend that has alienated many MPs. Pierre Trudeau’s famous dismissal of MPs as “nobodies” the moment they leave Parliament Hill has never felt more true—not only for backbenchers but even for junior ministers who lack real influence within the cabinet. In a government increasingly run by Katie Telford and a tight circle of senior ministers like Chrystia Freeland, Melanie Joly, and Dominic LeBlanc, those on the periphery have become politically invisible. For the MPs left out of the club, the future is bleak—riding Trudeau’s leadership into the ground means facing the electorate with no credibility or public profile to stand on.

Analysis: Trudeau and the Liberals are burning time on themselves that they can’t afford to waste

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau faces a pivotal decision amidst plummeting popularity and internal party dissent, debating whether to lead the Liberals into the next election despite significant electoral challenges.

June 22, 2024

This disillusionment mirrors the last days of Brian Mulroney’s tenure, when MPs realized the futility of loyalty to a leader sinking under the weight of his own decisions. Mulroney’s mantra—“Ya gotta dance with the one that brung ya”—no longer resonates with today’s Liberals, as the cracks within Trudeau’s team widen. In its place, we hear the refrain “F*ck Trudeau,” a slogan borrowed from the Freedom Convoy movement, reflecting the growing public exhaustion and the frustration felt within caucus ranks.

The federal government's reluctance to extend the Canadian Emergency Business Account (CEBA) deadline, despite a concerning number of small businesses facing insolvency, raises critical questions about its commitment to supporting the backbone of the economy amid rising interest rates and inflation.

January 5, 2024

In a system where MPs have been reduced to little more than tools of the executive—pushed to vote on command, promote party-approved causes, and remain silent unless called upon—it’s no wonder that many are now openly or privately questioning their future under Trudeau’s leadership. If the Liberal Party’s survival depends on focusing its energy on preventing Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives from taking power, the infighting and bitterness now on display could doom them to the same fate they faced in 2011: a party lost in its own squabbles, out of touch with Canadians, and destined for defeat. As Immigration Minister Marc Miller warned, every minute spent on “this garbage” is a minute not spent fighting the real political battles ahead. (AI)


Posted to SUBSTACK.  It’s at the early experimental stage (at the time of it’s posting,) and presented in the form of notes as I figure out how to integrate it into my daily routine. Find out what’s swirling in my head as I come up with my ideas.  It’s free and will continue to be, as will this carefully curated WordPress website which I’ve maintained obediently since 2012… until the traditional structure that has sustained me a livelihood collapses on top of me as it has for so many of my peers. Please take a look, and if you want to continue following/subscribe to my work, please subscribe, and thank you! – Graeme MacKay

Being a backbench MP during what seems to be the twilight of a government is hardly an enjoyable position.

It has to really suck.

These individuals chose public service, becoming dedicated foot soldiers for their party. They attended countless rubber chicken dinners, canvassed door to door, and passionately promoted their party and its leader to secure their seats. They arrived in Parliament eager to make a difference and be effective voices for their constituents. Perhaps they envisioned a chance to shine, to strut a little, maybe catch the attention of the mandarins, and to be appointed as committee chairs, Parliamentary Secretaries, or even to join the cabinet.

However, the more likely reality is that they find themselves in the role of trained seals, addressing constituent issues, showing up in Parliament, and performing one key task: voting with the party line while keeping their opinions to themselves.

As Justin Trudeau’s leadership wavers and power becomes increasingly concentrated within the Prime Minister’s Office, many Liberal MPs — now stuck on the backbenches — are expressing their frustrations and reevaluating their political futures. Echoing the discontent seen during the waning days of Mulroney and Chretien, these MPs are confronted with a stark truth: without the support of Trudeau’s influence, they risk going down with a sinking ship. With public fatigue regarding Trudeau and a rise in internal dissent, the party’s focus on its internal struggles is weakening its capacity to address the genuine threat posed by the Conservatives, evoking fears of a potential electoral collapse reminiscent of 2011.

In the end, the anticipated revolt from the backbenches against Justin Trudeau appears to have fizzled out with little fanfare. An ultimatum from certain MPs for him to resign by October 28 was swiftly dismissed by Trudeau, who asserted his intention to remain in power. While some may argue that this entire situation was merely a media fabrication, a “nothing burger” born from partisan fantasies, they are only fooling themselves. The reality is that a handful of disgruntled government MPs remain unhappy with the current trajectory, and their discontent signals a significant issue that cannot be overlooked. This simmering dissatisfaction could very well spell trouble for the party as it navigates its future amidst growing uncertainty.


Letters to the editor

Letters to the Editor, The Hamilton Spectator – Tuesday October 29, 2024

Cartoon disappointing, disgusting
Re: Oct. 25 editorial cartoon

I generally enjoy Graeme MacKay’s political cartoons, however, I found this one disappointing and, frankly, disgusting. I have seen the slogan depicted on the back benchers’ shirts far too often and really wish that the supposed adults who insist on displaying it would grow some brains and decency.

Bill Millar, Stoney Creek

Wrong call on choice of imagery
Many of us are completely exhausted by Justin Trudeau’s presence and he needs to go on the fastest rocket out, however, that was a disgusting attempt at humour by Graeme MacKay. Highlighting this perceived profanity comment is just so wrong and offensive!

The vulgarity doesn’t need to be displayed to make a point of what Liberal backbenchers might think. Paper bags on the heads, sitting with backs turned would have been just as effective.

Gordon Franklin, Clinton

 

Posted in: Canada Tagged: 2024-19, backbench, cabinet, Canada, Chrystia Freeland, Dominic LeBlanc, F*ck Trudeau, Francois-Philippe Champagne, freedom convoy, House of Commons, Justin Trudeau, leadership, letter, Melanie Joly, Parliament, Substack

Tuesday August 27, 2024

August 27, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

Canada, cabinet, retreat, reset, Justin Trudeau, eject, ejection, armchair, leadership, men in grey suits

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator and The Toronto Star – Tuesday August 27, 2024

An animated version of this editorial cartoon has been posted to Pinterest.

The Elephant in the Room at the Liberal Cabinet Retreat—Trudeau’s Leadership

January 25, 2023

As the Liberal cabinet gathers in Halifax for their annual end-of-summer retreat, weighty issues like housing, immigration, and economic stability dominate the agenda. Yet, the most pressing issue of all remains unspoken: the future of Justin Trudeau’s leadership. Despite the Liberals’ insistence on focusing on policy and delivering on existing promises, the growing discontent among Canadians and the palpable frustration within the Liberal ranks suggest that the real reset the party desperately needs will come only when Trudeau steps down—a move that, when it happens, will likely mark the true “retreat” for this government.

The Halifax retreat has highlighted the Liberals’ commitment to tackling the critical issues of housing affordability, immigration, and economic policy. These are undoubtedly important, especially as Canadians continue to struggle with high living costs and limited housing availability. The government’s discussions on refining the temporary foreign workers program, potential electric vehicle tariffs, and managing Canada-U.S. relations are necessary, but they feel increasingly overshadowed by the broader political landscape.

News: As Trudeau cabinet meets, Liberal MPs look for signs of change following byelection loss

January 24, 2023

Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives are riding high in the polls, capitalizing on widespread frustration with the Liberals’ handling of these very issues. The Liberals’ response, focused on incremental policy adjustments, seems insufficient to address the growing perception that this government is out of touch and running out of steam.

The recent developments in the United States, where President Joe Biden chose not to seek re-election, leading to Vice President Kamala Harris’s swift rise as the Democratic nominee, have not gone unnoticed in Canada. Biden’s decision to step aside was seen as a strategic move that allowed the Democratic Party to reset and potentially reinvigorate its base. Harris’s candidacy has injected new energy into the Democratic campaign, offering a fresh face to voters while maintaining continuity with Biden’s policies.

Opinion: Justin Trudeau’s Liberals are facing a bloodbath — and he’s ignoring the real problem his party faces

In contrast, Trudeau’s refusal to consider stepping down, despite persistently low approval ratings and a significant polling deficit, is increasingly seen as a miscalculation. While the Liberals continue to focus on their policy agenda, the absence of a clear succession plan is stifling any hope of a similar reset in Canada. The party is stuck in a holding pattern, unable to fully confront the political reality that Trudeau’s leadership may have become more of a liability than an asset.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau faces a pivotal decision amidst plummeting popularity and internal party dissent, debating whether to lead the Liberals into the next election despite significant electoral challenges.

June 22, 2024

Reader comments from recent articles encapsulate the growing frustration among Canadians. Many have simply given up on Trudeau, waiting for the next election to express their dissatisfaction at the polls. The sense of resignation is palpable, with some comparing Trudeau’s clinging to power to Donald Trump’s in the United States—a leader who, despite low approval ratings and widespread discontent, refuses to step aside.
The criticism is not just about policy failures but about a perceived arrogance in Trudeau’s continued leadership. As one commentator put it, “Nothing they do matters at this point, no one is listening to the Liberals anymore.” The longer Trudeau remains at the helm, the more it appears that the Liberals are unwilling or unable to confront the reality that a leadership change might be the only way to salvage their electoral prospects.

Despite the Liberal government’s attempts to press forward with their agenda, the elephant in the room remains Trudeau’s leadership. The Halifax retreat, for all its focus on policy, has done little to quell the growing sense that this government is on borrowed time. The real reset, the one that could potentially give the Liberals a fighting chance in the next election, will not come from minor policy shifts or new messaging strategies. It will come when Trudeau decides to step down, allowing the party to regroup and present a new leader to the electorate.

News: Trudeau insists he still has what Canadians want, despite polling numbers

January 20, 2023

Such a move would be a significant gamble, but it may be the only option left if the Liberals hope to reverse their fortunes. As the party gears up for the next year, the question is not just whether they can deliver on their promises, but whether they can convince Canadians that they are still the best choice to lead the country. Without a change at the top, that task becomes increasingly difficult.

In the end, the real “retreat” may not be this cabinet meeting in Halifax, but Trudeau’s eventual decision to step aside—a move that could herald the renewal the Liberal Party so desperately needs. Until then, the Liberals risk being stuck in a cycle of diminishing returns, with a leader whose time may well have passed. (AI)

 

Posted in: Canada Tagged: 2024-15, armchair, cabinet, Canada, eject, ejection, Justin Trudeau, leadership, men in grey suits, reset, retreat

Tuesday June 10, 2024

June 11, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

The Ontario government's decision to cut funding for wastewater surveillance echoes the past mistakes of the Walkerton tragedy, risking public health in the name of efficiency.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Tuesday June 10, 2024

Government Oversight Should Not Take a Backseat to Efficiency

April 2, 2022

In a recent move that has sparked considerable debate, Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s government announced the cancellation of funding for the province’s comprehensive wastewater surveillance program. This decision, ostensibly made to reduce bureaucratic inefficiencies and avoid duplication with a modestly expanded federal program, raises significant concerns about public health preparedness. The irony of this situation becomes even more pronounced when we recall the Walkerton tragedy of 2000, a dark chapter in Ontario’s history that vividly illustrated the catastrophic consequences of prioritizing efficiency over essential government oversight.

In May 2000, the town of Walkerton experienced a devastating public health crisis when its water supply became contaminated with E. coli and Campylobacter bacteria. The contamination led to the deaths of seven people and caused severe illness in more than 2,000 residents. The root cause of this tragedy was found to be inadequate chlorination and monitoring of the water supply, compounded by heavy rainfall that washed manure from nearby farms into the water system.

News: Ontario pulls plug on COVID-19 wastewater surveillance

July 4, 2001

Crucially, this disaster occurred in the context of significant budget cuts and deregulation efforts spearheaded by the then Premier Mike Harris, father of the newly appointed Minister of Red Tape Reduction, Mike Harris Jr. These cuts included reductions in the Ministry of the Environment’s staff and the closure of government laboratories responsible for water testing. The Walkerton tragedy starkly highlighted the dangers of reducing government oversight in the name of efficiency.

Fast forward to 2024, and it appears that history may be poised to repeat itself. The Ford government’s decision to end funding for the provincial wastewater surveillance program is a troubling echo of past mistakes. Wastewater surveillance has proven to be an invaluable tool in the fight against COVID-19, providing early detection of outbreaks and enabling timely public health responses. It offers a non-invasive, cost-effective method to monitor community health and detect a wide range of pathogens, potentially preventing large-scale health crises.

July 21, 2023

Yet, the decision to dismantle this program is justified by a desire to streamline operations and reduce perceived redundancies. The federal government’s expanded wastewater surveillance network, which will have significantly fewer sites and less integration with provincial health infrastructure, is no match for the comprehensive system Ontario had in place. This move undermines the progress made in public health surveillance and leaves Ontario less prepared for future pandemics or public health emergencies.

The push for efficiency and reduced bureaucracy is understandable, particularly in a business context where excessive red tape can stifle innovation and growth. However, public health is not an area where corners can be cut without severe consequences. Effective regulation and oversight are critical to ensuring the safety and well-being of the population. The Walkerton tragedy is a poignant reminder of what can happen when these safeguards are neglected.

Governments must strike a balance between efficiency and the need to maintain robust public health protections. Cutting essential programs like wastewater surveillance in the name of efficiency is a false economy. The short-term financial savings are far outweighed by the potential long-term costs of undetected outbreaks and public health crises.

Editorial: Doug Ford is again ignoring the lessons of the past

October 15, 2021

The Ford government must reconsider its decision to end funding for the provincial wastewater surveillance program. Public health initiatives require sustained investment and commitment. Effective oversight and monitoring are not bureaucratic luxuries; they are essential components of a functioning society that prioritizes the health and safety of its citizens.

Moreover, this is not just about preserving a specific program but about recognizing the broader importance of government oversight in critical areas. Policymakers must learn from past mistakes, such as the Walkerton tragedy, and ensure that the pursuit of efficiency does not come at the expense of public health and safety.

March 10, 2022

As Ontario moves forward, it is crucial that we do not lose sight of the lessons of the past. The tragedy of Walkerton stands as a stark warning of the dangers of reducing government oversight in the name of efficiency. By dismantling the provincial wastewater surveillance program, the Ford government risks repeating these mistakes, compromising the health and safety of Ontarians. We must demand that public health oversight remains a priority, ensuring that efficiency does not take precedence over the well-being of the population. Only then can we truly be prepared for the challenges of the future. (AI)

Posted in: Ontario Tagged: 2024-11, bureaucracy, cabinet, Doug Ford, efficiency, federalism, Mike Harris, Ontario, red tape, shuffle, testing, walkerton, waste water

Saturday June 8, 2024

June 8, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

Premier Doug Ford's cabinet shuffle, boasting the largest ensemble in Ontario's history, is marred by accusations of hypocrisy, cronyism, and nepotism, epitomized by the appointment of Mike Harris' son as Minister of Red Tape Reduction, raising concerns about the government's commitment to governance and accountability.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Saturday June 8, 2024

*Animated version of this cartoon is here!

A Symphony of Hypocrisy, Cronyism, and Nepotism

January 17, 2019

In the grand opera of Ontario politics, Premier Doug Ford has orchestrated a performance that could rival even the most absurd of comedies. With 36 cabinet ministers, his government now boasts the largest ensemble in Ontario’s history, leaving little room for doubt: welcome aboard the gravy train, folks.

But amidst the standing room only spectacle, one appointment stands out as the crescendo of tone-deafness, cronyism, and nepotism: the anointment of Mike Harris’ son as Minister to Reduce Red Tape. It’s a move that not only ignores the lessons of the Walkerton tragedy but mocks them with a smirk.

News: Ontario Premier Doug Ford shuffles cabinet

July 4, 2001

Let’s pause for a moment of reflection. Remember Walkerton? The catastrophic consequences of diminished government oversight? Well, now we have Harris Jr. tasked with the oxymoronic mission of Red Tape Reduction. One can’t help but wonder if he’ll follow in his father’s footsteps and stop water inspections altogether. After all, that worked out so well, didn’t it?

And if that weren’t enough, we have Doug’s own nephew, Michael Ford, joining the Cabinet, proving that nepotism knows no bounds in the Ford dynasty. But fear not, for he shall oversee Citizenship and Multiculturalism, a portfolio ripe for business meetings reminiscent of Ben Affleck and Matt Damon’s escapades in Grade 9.

June 27, 2019

But wait, there’s more! Doug’s solution to the overcrowded stage? Creating a slew of associate minister positions, ensuring that more of his MPPs can bask in the glory of inflated titles and padded paycheques. Because who needs efficiency when you can have bureaucracy masquerading as progress?

And what about that promise of small government? The rallying cry of conservatives everywhere? Well, Doug’s administration seems to have missed the memo, as they gleefully expand their executive council while crying foul at the mere mention of big government.

News: Insiders say Doug Ford’s cabinet shuffle reveals anger at surprise kaffiyeh ban, confidence he’ll be exonerated in RCMP Greenbelt probe  

March 22, 2019

But fret not, dear Ontarians, for Doug Ford is here to navigate the ship of state. Or rather, rearrange the deck chairs on the Titanic. As the legislature takes an extended summer break, one can’t help but wonder: when will the real work begin? Or is cottage season simply too sacred to interrupt?

In the end, Doug Ford’s cabinet shuffle reads like a tragicomedy of errors, with hypocrisy, cronyism, and nepotism taking centre stage. But worry not, for the show must go on. And who knows? Perhaps one day we’ll look back on this spectacle with fondness, as the day the circus came to town. (AI)

 

Posted in: Canada Tagged: 2024-11, bureaucracy, cabinet, Doug Ford, efficiency, Mike Harris, Ontario, red tape, shuffle, walkerton
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This website contains satirical commentaries of current events going back several decades. Some readers may not share this sense of humour nor the opinions expressed by the artist. To understand editorial cartoons it is important to understand their effectiveness as a counterweight to power. It is presumed readers approach satire with a broad minded foundation and healthy knowledge of objective facts of the subjects depicted.

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