A month ago, a CBC “analysis” by David Cochrane warned against a band of Liberals running the government with too much power.
Two weeks ago, another CBC “analysis” by David Cochrane told us that Dwight Ball was an “unlikely” fellow to be Premier who now faced an enormous task of dealing with the government’s financial problems based on a campaign platform that was, supposedly, “greeted with enormous skepticism in the final week of the campaign.”
And now we have the latest Cochrane “analysis” that tells us that the public service is liking their new bosses. The administration has been delivering on “Ball's campaign promises of evidence-based decision-making and to bring [sic] stability to cabinet by ending the practice of frequent shuffles, thereby leaving ministers in place long enough to build command of their portfolios.”
What changed?
Well, it certainly hasn’t been Dwight Ball and the Liberals he led to a substantive victory in the recent election.