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That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: [M]Harris[/M] got 35 percent of the vote, [M]easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent[/M].
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: [M]Harris got 35 percent of the vote[/M], easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in [M]a state with 367,000 registered Democrats[/M].
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
In the first six months of her campaign, [M]Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race[/M] in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
[M]In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000[/M], not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
“If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat [M]Donald Trump and his reckless agenda[/M] in 2020.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
[M]“If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to[/M] win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then [M]go on to defeat Donald Trump[/M] and his reckless agenda [M]in 2020[/M].
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
[M]“If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win[/M] up and down the ballot in Delaware and [M]across the country this fall[/M], and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
[M]“If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win[/M] up and down the ballot [M]in Delaware[/M] and across the country [M]this fall[/M], and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
“[M]If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot[/M] in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
[M]Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics,[/M] as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as [M]Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.[/M]
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as [M]Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign[/M] for Harris.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as [M]Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware[/M] to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman [M]Rob Arlett claimed the nomination[/M] Thursday [M]with 67 percent of the vote[/M].
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman [M]Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday[/M] with 67 percent of the vote.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; [M]Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett[/M] claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
[M]Republicans[/M], who were also picking a nominee Thursday, [M]struggled to find a first-tier challenger[/M]; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
[M]Republicans[/M], who [M]were also picking a nominee Thursday[/M], struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
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nt
[M]The senator[/M], who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — [M]did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge[/M].
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We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
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nt
[M]The senator[/M], who has won 12 [M]general elections[/M] for various offices in Delaware — and [M]lost none[/M] — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
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nt
[M]The senator[/M], who [M]has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware[/M] — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge.
|
We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before Thursday's primary election. To learn more about how to vote, and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide.
U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible. By and large, Carper has the right balance."
Air Force veteran and youth advocate Gerald Rocha endorses Kerri Harris: "If you’re like me, then you’re looking for an advocate urgently acting to address issues of racial justice, climate change, and economic opportunity. This is a period in history when we need a vision for Delaware focused on ending inequality for all."
U.S. Senate, Republican primary
The News Journal editorial board endorses Gene Truono: "To be competitive in the Nov. 6 general election, Delaware Republicans need a nominee in the mold of former Delaware GOP leaders like Mike Castle and Pete DuPont: moderate on social issues and laser-focused on creating jobs and building the economy. Of the two candidates in this race, we think Gene Truono best fits that mold."
John Radell, president of the Faith and Freedom Coalition Delaware, endorses Rob Arlett: "We need someone with love in their heart, courage in their actions, and faith in our independence of thought and actions; and someone who is transparent in their actions and in our trust.
|
n
|
Below is a list of all the endorsements The News Journal has published before [M]Thursday's primary election[/M].
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
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n
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U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
[M]The News Journal editorial board[/M] endorses Tom Carper: [M]"Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible.[/M]
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
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n
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U.S. Senate, Democratic primary
[M]The News Journal editorial board endorses Tom Carper[/M]: "Delawareans want someone who will fight when necessary, but compromise when possible.
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
|
n
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To learn more about how to vote, and [M]to get information about candidates in races for[/M] local offices and [M]the General Assembly, check out the Delaware Voters Guide[/M].
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
|
n
|
To learn more about how to vote, and [M]to get information about candidates in races for local offices[/M] and the General Assembly, [M]check out the Delaware Voters Guide[/M].
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
|
n
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[M]To learn more about how to vote[/M], and to get information about candidates in races for local offices and the General Assembly, [M]check out the Delaware Voters Guide[/M].
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
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n
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[M]Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make for why you should vote for them.[/M]
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That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
|
n
|
[M]Our goal is to provide voters with the arguments each candidate's supporters make[/M] for why you should vote for them.
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
|
n
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We also reached out to [M]all the other candidates for statewide office[/M] and [M]asked[/M] them [M]to submit endorsements by the supporter[/M].
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
|
n
|
[M]We also reached out to all the other candidates for statewide office[/M] and asked them to submit endorsements by the supporter.
|
That bloc was not large enough to give Carper a scare, however: Harris got 35 percent of the vote, easily eclipsed by Carper’s 65 percent.
Democrats are fed up and fired up,” Carper said after the votes were tallied. “If we can keep the energy up, Democrats are going to win up and down the ballot in Delaware and across the country this fall, and then go on to defeat Donald Trump and his reckless agenda in 2020. Count me in.”
Advertisement
The senator, who has won 12 general elections for various offices in Delaware — and lost none — did not immediately seem vulnerable to a challenge. Republicans, who were also picking a nominee Thursday, struggled to find a first-tier challenger; Sussex County councilman Rob Arlett claimed the nomination Thursday with 67 percent of the vote.
In the first six months of her campaign, Harris raised less than $25,000, not enough to run a credible race in a state with 367,000 registered Democrats.
But the June 26 primary victory of New York’s Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was a booster shot for the left, and for insurgent groups such as Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party. Both made their first-ever interventions in Delaware politics, as Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign sent staff to Delaware to build a voter-targeting campaign for Harris.
Advertisement
Unlike longtime incumbent Rep. Joseph Crowley, who lost to Ocasio-Cortez, Carper was not caught by surprise.
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[M]He was a cousin of[/M] the ice hockey player [M]Peter Zezel[/M].
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel[/M].
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, [M]Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them[/M].
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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In 2003, he played himself [M]in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys[/M] where [M]he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets[/M], Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys[/M] where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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As the [M]son of[/M] Serbian immigrants Nenad and [M]Melka Zivojinovich[/M], Lifeson grew up in Toronto.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
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As the [M]son of[/M] Serbian immigrants [M]Nenad[/M] and Melka [M]Zivojinovich[/M], Lifeson grew up in Toronto.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
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As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, [M]Lifeson grew up in Toronto[/M].
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
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As the [M]son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich[/M], Lifeson grew up in Toronto.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
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As the [M]son of Serbian immigrants[/M] Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
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Lifeson's solo album, [M]Victor, was released in 1996[/M].
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]Lifeson's solo album, Victor[/M], was released in 1996.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
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Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and [M]Neil Peart[/M], Lifeson [M]was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996[/M].
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
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Together with colleagues [M]Geddy Lee[/M] and Neil Peart, Lifeson [M]was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996[/M].
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
|
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, [M]Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996[/M].
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
n
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Together with [M]colleagues[/M] Geddy Lee and [M]Neil Peart, Lifeson[/M] was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
e
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Together with [M]colleagues Geddy Lee[/M] and Neil Peart, [M]Lifeson[/M] was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
|
e
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[M]Alexander Zivojinovich[/M] OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, [M]is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush[/M].
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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e
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[M]Alexander Zivojinovich[/M] OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, [M]is a Canadian musician[/M], best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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e
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[M]Alexander Zivojinovich[/M] OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), [M]born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia[/M], is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("[M]Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich[/M]"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]Alexander Zivojinovich[/M] OC, [M]better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson[/M] ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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e
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Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, [M]as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room[/M] and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern[/M], as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and [M]he[/M] also holds a pilot license and [M]is a motorcycle fan[/M].
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and [M]he also holds a pilot license[/M] and is a motorcycle fan.
|
Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award[/M].
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time[/M].
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]Lifeson[/M] plays guitar and [M]composes songs for the rock group Rush[/M].
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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n
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[M]Lifeson plays guitar[/M] and composes songs for the rock group Rush.
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Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich (Serb. Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953) is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush. In 1968, together with drummer John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart. Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
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e
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[M]In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with[/M] Geddy Lee and [M]Neil Peart[/M].
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
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e
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[M]In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada along with Geddy Lee[/M] and Neil Peart.
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
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e
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[M]In 1996, he became an Officer of the Order of Canada[/M] along with Geddy Lee and Neil Peart.
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
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e
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[M]Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ[/M]); August 27, 1953) [M]is a[/M] Canadian musician, [M]guitarist of the rock band Rush[/M].
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Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
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e
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[M]Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ[/M]); August 27, 1953) [M]is a Canadian musician[/M], guitarist of the rock band Rush.
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
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e
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[M]Aleksandar Zhivoјinoviћ); August 27, 1953)[/M] is a Canadian musician, guitarist of the rock band Rush.
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
|
e
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Included in [M]Rolling Stone magazine[/M]'s 2011 [M]list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.[/M]
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
|
n
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[M]Included in Rolling Stone magazine's 2011 list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time[/M].
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
|
n
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[M]In 1968, together with[/M] drummer [M]John Rutsey, he formed a group that soon became known as Rush[/M].
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
|
n
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In 1968, together with [M]drummer John Rutsey[/M], he formed a group that soon became known as Rush.
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
|
n
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[M]In 1968[/M], together with drummer John Rutsey, [M]he formed a group that soon became known as Rush[/M].
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
|
n
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[M]Alex Lifson (real name - Aleksandar Zhivoinovich[/M] (Serb.
|
Alexander Zivojinovich OC, better known by his stage name Alex Lifeson ("Lifeson" is a literal translation of "Zivojinovich"), born August 27, 1953 in Fernie, British Columbia, is a Canadian musician, best known as the guitarist for the band Rush.
As the son of Serbian immigrants Nenad and Melka Zivojinovich, Lifeson grew up in Toronto. Lifeson plays guitar and composes songs for the rock group Rush. He is often considered one of the most underrated rock guitarists of all time. Lifeson's solo album, Victor, was released in 1996.
Outside of music, he owns a small design, engineering and manufacturing company called The Omega Concern, as a gourmet and chef he is also a partner in the Toronto restaurant The Orbit Room and he also holds a pilot license and is a motorcycle fan.
Together with colleagues Geddy Lee and Neil Peart, Lifeson was dubbed the Officer of the Order of Canada on May 9, 1996. The trio were the first rock musicians to receive the award.
In 2003, he played himself in an episode of the Canadian mock documentary hit Trailer Park Boys where he is kidnapped by Ricky as punishment for not being able to get tickets, Lifeson was later asked to perform privately for them.
He was a cousin of the ice hockey player Peter Zezel.
|
e
|
[M]Police[/M] outfitted in riot gear [M]reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later[/M].
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
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Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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[M]Police[/M] outfitted in riot gear [M]reportedly tried to disperse the crowd[/M] about two hours later.
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]Police outfitted in riot gear[/M] reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
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Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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[M]Police reported “unlawful conduct”[/M] at around 7 p.m. [M]as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave.[/M]
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Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
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Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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[M]Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m.[/M] as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave.
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Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
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Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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[M]past St-Jacques St[/M]. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and [M]windows were smashed.[/M]
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Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]past St-Jacques St[/M]. Smoke bombs and [M]firecrackers were thrown[/M] and windows were smashed.
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]past St-Jacques St[/M]. [M]Smoke bombs[/M] and firecrackers [M]were thrown[/M] and windows were smashed.
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on [M]International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day[/M]) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
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Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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[M]Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown[/M] Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) [M]led to[/M] five arrests and [M]several cases of mischief[/M], [M]Montreal police say[/M].
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Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown[/M] Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) [M]led to five arrests[/M] and several cases of mischief, [M]Montreal police say[/M].
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Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown[/M] Wednesday night [M]on International Workers’ Day[/M] (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night[/M] on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown[/M] Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
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Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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[M]One began[/M] at Cabot Square, the other [M]at Phillips Square[/M].
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]One began at Cabot Square[/M], the other at Phillips Square.
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism[/M].
|
Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change. via Facebook
Article content Several marches were held Saturday afternoon across Quebec to close out Earth Week and to call for stronger action by all levels of government on climate change.
Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
REGISTER TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account
Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments
Enjoy additional articles per month
Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account or
Article content The major unions, including the Confédération des syndicats nationaux, urged their members to join in one of the larger marches in Montreal. At around 2 p.m., more than 1,000 people gathered at the Place des Festivals on Jeanne-Mance St. before marching through downtown streets. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Quebec climate protests say governments are 'champions of inaction' Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video Jacques Létourneau, president of the CSN, said the widespread flooding now ravaging Quebec is one of the most severe environmental disasters in the province’s history and is a direct effect of climate change.
Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Email Address There was an error, please provide a valid email address. Sign Up By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails or any newsletter. Postmedia Network Inc. | 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300 Thanks for signing up! A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Montreal Gazette Headline News will soon be in your inbox. We encountered an issue signing you up. Please try again
Article content “We have to send a clear message not only to the government of Canada but to the government of Quebec that they will have to take firm commitments in favour of the environment,” he told reporters before the start of the march. Létourneau added that unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.
Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming. Marielle Quenneville, 59, who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends. “Talk and action are two different things,” Quenneville said. “We now have to move toward action.”
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n
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[M]Marielle Quenneville[/M], 59, who [M]lives on the South Shore[/M], showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Marielle Quenneville, 59[/M], who lives on the South Shore, showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Marielle Quenneville[/M], 59, who lives on the South Shore, [M]showed up at Saturday’s march with a couple of friends.[/M]
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Marielle Quenneville[/M], 59, who lives on the South Shore, [M]showed up at Saturday’s march[/M] with a couple of friends.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Maude Arsenault[/M], of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and [M]accused the[/M] provincial and [M]federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming[/M].
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Maude Arsenault[/M], of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and [M]accused the provincial[/M] and federal [M]governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming[/M].
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Maude Arsenault[/M], of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement, [M]shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims[/M] and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Maude Arsenault, of the group La Planète s’invite au parlement[/M], shared a message of solidarity with the flood victims and accused the provincial and federal governments of being “champions of inaction” in the face of global warming.
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
[M]Létourneau added[/M] that [M]unions can do much to work with industry to help reduce carbon emissions and to make the transition toward a more ecologically balanced economy.[/M]
|
Anti-capitalist rallies held downtown Wednesday night on International Workers’ Day (also known as May Day) led to five arrests and several cases of mischief, Montreal police say.
One began at Cabot Square, the other at Phillips Square. The groups say they want to confront Canadian imperialism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or May Day protests in downtown Montreal lead to five arrests Back to video We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
tap here to see other videos from our team. Try refreshing your browser, or Play Video
Police reported “unlawful conduct” at around 7 p.m. as protesters marched south on Atwater Ave. past St-Jacques St. Smoke bombs and firecrackers were thrown and windows were smashed.
Police outfitted in riot gear reportedly tried to disperse the crowd about two hours later.
|
n
|
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