Stephen Harper voting remain

[border_humper]

https://archive.is/2026.02.03-222450/https://nationalpost.com/news/official-portrait-former-prime-minister-stephen-harper-unveiled

Harper, Chrétien call for national unity to confront Trump

Onetime leaders from different parties say the country can survive by sticking together

www.theglobeandmail.com

https://archive.is/2026.02.03-010719/https://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/article-former-prime-ministers-harper-chretien-call-for-national-unity-to/

At a time when Mr. Trump is threatening the economic well-being of the country, Mr. Harper said the country needs to be strong and united. “There are people obviously in both parts of the country who think differently, but I think the reality is that [if] the federal government manages the country right and puts the emphasis on unity and not on ideological tangents, there is no reason why we can’t pull the country together.”

 

[London2Canada]

The country is more together today than anytime else in history. A loud minority of malcontents does not speak for everyone.

 

[Trudeaus coke dealer]

Go join the forces right now. Don't waste time talking to us just speak with the nearest recruiter immediately.

 

[London2Canada]

I would if it offered a pathway to citizenship here but to my knowledge it does not. Also I doubt my fellow soldiers would appreciate being awoken by my night terrors. CPTSD and ADHD don't bond well together.

 

[border_humper]

Guess we’ll see if it’s a minority.

 

[ovarieasy]

if

So he's for Alberta separating.

 

[border_humper]

HARPER HANGING: PM Carney urges Canadians to fight independence movements using Harper's legacy

Former prime minister Stephen Harper used remarks at the unveiling of his official parliamentary portrait to reiterate themes of national unity and sovereignty, comments that speakers linked to contemporary independence movements and external pressures facing Canada.

www.westernstandard.news

Former prime minister Stephen Harper used remarks at the hanging of his official parliamentary portrait to reiterate themes of national unity and sovereignty, comments that speakers linked to contemporary independence movements and external pressures facing Canada.

The ceremony, held on Parliament Hill, was formally intended to mark Harper’s legacy as Canada’s 22nd prime minister.

However, several speakers — including Prime Minister Mark Carney — framed Harper’s record as relevant to current debates over unity, autonomy, and national resilience.

Carney cited Harper’s past positions on sovereignty and citizenship, noting that the former prime minister had recently “denounced those who are threatening our sovereignty” and urged Canadians to build a stronger, more self-reliant country.

While no independence movements were named directly, the remarks came amid renewed public discussion about regional autonomy and Canada’s economic and political dependence on foreign partners.

“National unity is not an abstract,” Carney said in his address, describing it as the foundation for defending sovereignty, strengthening the economy, and acting with confidence internationally.

He credited Harper with consistently placing unity above partisan considerations, saying that Harper believed national reconciliation was “more important than any one party or any one individual.”