The winner is Pierre Poilievre! The moment Pierre Poilievre wins the Conservative Party leadership race.#Pierre4PM pic.twitter.com/O5RI1yP3ld

— Canadian Riley (@TiaRileyCanada) September 11, 2022

Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre Victory Speech – FULL SPEECH

Pierre Poilievre’s full victory speech at the Conservative leadership announcement September 10, 2022.

Pierre Poilievre wins Conservative Leadership race by a landslide of 68 percent.

Final vote, first ballot Conservative leadership race:

1. Pierre Poilievre 68.15%
2. Jean Charest 16.07%
3. Leslyn Lewis 9.69%
4. Roman Baber 5.03%
5. Scott Aitchison 1.06%

Poilievre won 300 of 308 ridings by electoral points.

Jenni Byrne confirmed, Pierre Poilievre won 330 or 338 ridings, all but six in Quebec. These are stunning numbers and the members have given a massive mandate to the new leader.

Photos from today’s Conservative Leadership Race. Jean Charest, Leslyn Lewis, Pierre Poilievre, Roman Baber and Scott Aitchison.

Here’s a link to all the ridings and results from the CPC leadership race, for reference: https://cpc-leadership-2022.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/10200514/Results-by-Riding.pdf

Results of the CPC Leadership Election by Riding.

Best line ever: Canadians don’t need a government to run their lives, they need a government that can run a passport office.

Best line ever:
Canadians don't need a government to run their lives, they need a government that can run a passport office.#pierrepoilievreforPM #PierreForPM #TrudeauResign pic.twitter.com/2ojfWVp6bU

— Canadian Riley (@TiaRileyCanada) September 11, 2022

Anaida Poilievre Speech at the Conservative Leadership Race:

Leslyn Lewis in an interview Andrew Lawton to discuss my campaign, some of the issues that I’m hearing from Conservative party members, and the need to have the courage to discuss difficult topics.

Leslyn Lewis is a member of the Conservative Party and is running in the 2020 Conservative Leadership Race.

Problem is, another Conservative leadership debate has suddenly been planned for August. So what options are there for voters that already submitted their votes in the mail in July!?

I’m proud to vote for @PierrePoilievre for #CPCLdr!
I know Pierre will stand by his promises. He is a person of integrity.

Join us! Vote for Pierre Poilievre as your #1 #CPC ballot choice, and help make him the next Prime Minister of Canada! #Pierre4PM#MembersVote pic.twitter.com/ekyZBWBbF4

— Sen. Denise Batters (@denisebatters) July 13, 2022

Pierre Poilievre’s campaign responded that will not be attending, risking a $50,000 fine.

Jenni Byrne, a senior member of Poilievre’s team, released a scathing statement on Twitter explaining his decision after the party announced earlier in the day it would proceed with a debate in early August.

Statement from the Pierre Poilievre campaign re: LEOC’s decision to propose another leadership election debate pic.twitter.com/HdksWKsqYX

— Jenni Byrne (@Jenni_Byrne) July 21, 2022

Conservative party rules spell out candidates must participate in official leadership debates or face an “automatic $50,000 penalty.”

“Participation is mandatory and no substitution will be permitted,” according to the rules.

Poilievre’s campaign goes on to attack fellow leadership candidate Jean Charest’s repeated calls for a third debate, saying the ex−Quebec premier couldn’t draw the same crowd sizes as Poilievre during the spring when candidates were selling memberships to supporters.

“That is why he wants another debate — to use Pierre’s popularity with members to bring out an audience he can’t get on his own.”

In response, Charest’s campaign accused Poilievre of preferring to craft messages on social media “than answer questions in real time.”

“Jean has NEVER shied away from answering tough questions,” it reads, adding it felt the format of the French−language debate held in Laval, Que., was constructive.

Leslyn Lewis, a social conservative MP from Ontario who is also in the running, said party members had a chance to see leadership candidates present their visions for the country in the two earlier debates, which remain online.

“I am not sure what value we are giving to members through a hastily schedule debate at this time,” she said in a statement.

pic.twitter.com/uPohOqToHy

— Dr. Leslyn Lewis (@LeslynLewis) July 21, 2022

Like Poilievre, Lewis underscored it’s an important stage of the race for candidates to meet members and says she has a jam−packed schedule of events.

“I have found that the concerns of everyday Canadians vary greatly from the high−level political questions we get asked during official debates,” she said.

Farmers were among the first to see the impacts of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Because those two nations are among the world’s largest wheat producers, the shock to the markets was felt in Canada, with high demand and high prices for Canadian grain.

The anger over the Trudeau government’s plan to have farmers use less fertilizer hasn’t boiled over in this country like it has across the Netherlands, but it’s getting there.

Leslyn Lewis Defends Canadian Farmers "They Keep Getting Attacked by this Liberal Government". pic.twitter.com/qaUUZ0TAud

— Canadian Riley (@TiaRileyCanada) June 21, 2022

Leslyn Lewis said in the House of Commons today that Canadian farmers keep getting attached by this Liberal Government. “Canadian farmers have been feeding us for generations. They deserve our things, but instead they keep getting attacked by this liberal government.”

CBC reporter is unaware that WHO meetings have already begun when Lewis responds “I’m sounding the alarm. I’m letting people know exactly that there is a treaty that could potentially affect our health care sovereignty. Canada needs its own pandemic plan. We meet we have one for SARS, and we need to put one in place for future pandemics. We need to plan the stages of and how we’re going to react, the types of medication that will be approved. So all of those things need to be done by our our country, which cannot relinquish that responsibility to a global organizations like the WHO.”