B.C. Conservative Leader John Rustad, right, and wife Kim address a crowd in Vancouver during the B.C. provincial election, on Oct. 19.Photo by Arlen Redekop/Postmedia staff photo

Aisha Estey: B.C. Conservatives proved to be a force in provincial politics — but there's much work to do

The Conservatives are committed to fighting for common-sense solutions to make life better and more affordable for British Columbians

by · National Post

A few short years ago, a small group of British Columbians saw a gap in the political landscape. We knew conservatives in B.C. were looking for a new home.

They were looking for a party that prioritized a strong economy, because there can be no affordability without one; a party that believes in true universal access to health care, not access to three-year waiting lists; a party that champions drug-free recovery, rather than perpetuating the cycle of addiction and poverty; and a party that prioritizes the safety of law-abiding citizens.