Médias
Pour télécharger un document répertoriant toutes les apparitions médiatiques de Democracy Watch en 2025, cliquez ici.
Pour voir les résumés des couvertures médiatiques passées, cliquez ici.
CJME Radio (Saskatchewan -- John Gormley Live show) (avril 7, 2014)
Radio Interview
(English) Federal Conservatives’ proposed so-called “Fair Elections Act” will make federal elections more unfair in five key ways
iPolitics.ca (avril 7, 2014)
Website article
(English) Democracy Watch to testify before House Committee on so-called “Fair Elections Act”
iPolitics.ca, Castlegar Source, Tyee.ca, Rabble.ca, CounterPunch.org, Rossland Telegraph, Hill Times (avril 7, 2014)
Website article
(English) Federal Conservatives’ so-called “Fair Elections Act” is so unfair it could spark a voter surge helped by Democracy Watch and others
Hill Times (mars 24, 2014)
Website article
(English) Federal Conservatives’ so-called “Fair Elections” unfair in many ways that need to be changed
News 957, News 88.9 and News 91.9 in the Maritimes, and AM640 Toronto (février 24, 2014)
Radio Interview
(English) re: Trudeau’s next smart moves on Senate reform should include House and elections reforms
Sun News Network (Straight Talk with Pat Bollan) (février 21, 2014)
Television Piece
(English) re: Trudeau’s next smart moves on Senate reform should include House and elections reforms
Canada.com (février 21, 2014)
Website Article
(English) Federal Conservatives’ so-called “Fair Elections Act” does nothing to make election campaigns fair for independent candidates
CFRU Talk Radio (Guelph, Ontario) (février 20, 2014)
Radio Interview
(English) re: problems with the federal Conservatives’ so-called Fair Elections Act
CBC News (février 5, 2014)
Website Article
(English) Conservatives’ so-called “Fair Elections Act” penalties still not strong enough, and makes unfair change of increasing donation limits which will allow wealthy people to buy more influence, and increase corruption as happened in Quebec
iPolitics.ca (décembre 30, 2013)
Website Article
(English) Increasing discretionary powers of Cabinet ministers to make legal rulings is dangerously undemocratic