Coffee, tea, or electoral reform?

The minister of democratic institutions has released a handbook to help ordinary Canadians hold their own meetings, in kitchens and church halls across the nation, to discuss electoral reform. Because, you know, you want to.

Democratic Institutions Minister Maryam Monsef is an 'eternal optimist' who believes Canadians are raring to have discussions all across the country on the topic of electoral reform, writes Paul Wells. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Opinion

BY PAUL WELLS

July 11, 2016

TORONTO—"Congratulations! You have decided to host a dialogue on Canadian federal electoral reform," I read in the federal government's new handbook, Your Guide to Hosting a Successful Dialogue on Canadian Federal Electoral Reform, as I walked up Parliament Hill on Thursday....

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