Monday, June 15, 2026
ADVT 
National

Federal Liberals Launch 'Choose Forward' As Election Campaign Slogan

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Aug, 2019 07:54 PM

    OTTAWA - The federal Liberals have decided on a slogan they hope will resonate with voters and best represent their political brand as they roll out their campaign for the October election.

     

    A release from the party says "Choose Forward" is the official campaign theme that will be stamped on a series of national ads featuring Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

     

    The party says the ads, which begin airing on television this week, will be part of "a comprehensive and digitally-integrated campaign that also includes featured stories from Canadians."

     

    One shows a smiling Trudeau engaging with constituents in his working class Montreal riding of Papineau and delivering his campaign message while riding a transit bus.

     

    He talks about things he says the Liberals have done to help average Canadians, such as cutting taxes for the middle class, creating the Canada Child Benefit and their climate change plan — and he fires a broadside at Andrew Sheer's Conservatives, whom he accuses of trying to block such initiatives.

     

    "The Conservatives like to say they're for the people but then they cut taxes for the wealthy and cut services for everybody else," Trudeau says.

     

    That's become the main theme of the Liberal camp, and it's a refrain Canadians will no doubt hear repeated countless times during the coming campaign.

     

    The ad concludes with the prime minister facing the camera and saying that "in October we've got a choice to make — keep moving forward and build on the progress we've made, or go back to the politics of the Harper years. I'm for moving forward for everyone."

     

    Canadians are expected to head to the polls on Oct. 21.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'Subdued' Housing Market Predicted In B.C. Through 2021: Central 1 Credit Union

    'Subdued' Housing Market Predicted In B.C. Through 2021: Central 1 Credit Union
    Central 1 Credit Union, which provides services to more than 300 credit unions across Canada, says in its housing forecast for 2018 to 2021 that B.C. experienced a "mild provincial housing recession"

    'Subdued' Housing Market Predicted In B.C. Through 2021: Central 1 Credit Union

    CSIS Gathered Info On Peaceful Groups, But Only In Pursuit Of Threats: Watchdog

    CSIS Gathered Info On Peaceful Groups, But Only In Pursuit Of Threats: Watchdog
    A federal watchdog says Canada's spy service collected some information about peaceful anti-petroleum groups, but only incidentally in the process of investigating legitimate threats to projects such as oil pipelines.

    CSIS Gathered Info On Peaceful Groups, But Only In Pursuit Of Threats: Watchdog

    Wicked Weather, Including Heavy Snow, Rainfall, Hammers Southern B.C.

    Wicked Weather, Including Heavy Snow, Rainfall, Hammers Southern B.C.
    Winter storm or snowfall warnings are in effect in many parts of British Columbia's southern Interior, making travel through the region challenging.

    Wicked Weather, Including Heavy Snow, Rainfall, Hammers Southern B.C.

    B.C. Ferry Crew Plucks Boater From Sinking Vessel Off Vancouver Island

    B.C. ferry crew members helped save a life Monday evening as they rescued a man from his storm-tossed, sinking pleasure boat.

    B.C. Ferry Crew Plucks Boater From Sinking Vessel Off Vancouver Island

    Chrystia Freeland Says Corners Could Not Be Cut With U.S. Arrest Request Of Huawei Exec

    Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland says cutting corners to avoid arresting a Chinese executive at the request of the Americans simply was not an option to avoid a difficult political situation.

    Chrystia Freeland Says Corners Could Not Be Cut With U.S. Arrest Request Of Huawei Exec

    'Are We Going To Play?' Alberta Boy With Rare Illness No Big Deal For Classmates

    ONOWAY, Alta. — Four-year-old Porter Stanley has some new pals at preschool.

    'Are We Going To Play?' Alberta Boy With Rare Illness No Big Deal For Classmates