After meeting with Justin Trudeau last week, Saskatchewan premier Brad Wall said that he told him that the prime minister " was uniquely positioned to be a champion, for want for a better word, for pipelines in this country. That burdensome encouragement came a week after former prime minister Brian Mulroney mused that a "lack of distinct political leadership" was among the circumstances endangering vital pipeline development, but that Trudeau could be the leader we need right now, the one to bring the premiers, First Nations and environmentalists together for the common good. There was an argument saying that Trudeau when first campaigning was against pipelines but now is in favor of them. Later Justin reminded everyone of his support of the keystone pipeline. One day he said we would stop using fossil fuels and that oil was being shipped less safety by rail. Also the concern with climate change to. Trudeau has extolled the necessity of getting resources to market while showing some interest in working with the premiers and perusing a new sort of relationship with indigenous peoples. I'm in the middle of disagreeing and agreeing with the whole thing with the pipeline across Canada it would create jobs for the unemployed especially in Alberta and all across Canada but it's going to cost lots of money for Canada. Also it's an environmental concern plus the demand for oil is low right now and who knows when it'll get better. I already knew for a while they want this pipeline and I guess I'm learning about how this is going to play out in government with who wants it or not. Yes I want to take action see if this pipeline happens sign a pledge or something for it or maybe against it.
Source- Wherry, Aaron. "Justin Trudeau 's Leadership Measured by the Pipeline Question." 1 May 2016. Web cbc News