Want this question answered?
No. He has stated several times that abortion is not something his government will touch or attempt to regulate.
John Brown at Harper's Ferry *
Stephen A. George has written: 'An investigation of the pharmacokinetics of the anti-inflammatory agent - Timegadine'
Stephen Gruber has written: 'Anti-pollution legislation in the province of Ontario / Stephen Gruber' -- subject(s): Environmental law
Stephen Bantu Biko was a noted anti-apartheid activist in South Africa in the 1960s and 1970s.
STEPHEN FROSH has written: 'FOR AND AGAINST PSYCHOANALYSIS' 'HATE AND THE 'JEWISH SCIENCE': ANTI-SEMITISM, NAZISM AND PSYCHOANALYSIS'
Stephen E. Hanson has written: 'Ideology, uncertainty and the rise of anti-system parties in postcommunist Russia'
Norco is not considered an anti-inflammatory drug. It is a combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen and is used to relieve pain.
Stephen King is not considered an anti-transcendentalist. His works often explore themes of the supernatural, horror, and the darker aspects of human nature, but they do not align with the anti-transcendentalist movement of the 19th century, which focused on the limitations and flaws of humanity.
Of course. The biggest weakness of the Conservative Party of Canada and any other political party is that not all members agree on all issues. Certain issues can be used as wedges in the party. Of note is the power of backbenchers versus the control of central leadership of the party, which has occasionally made headlines in Canadian newspapers. Further there are already pre-conceived notions about the Conservative Party. These ideas, though not the full truth, are a far simplified idea and thus easier to handle and then believe for most people. It is far easier to type cast the entire party than to pick out beliefs on an individual basis to try to see the details of the picture. Examples include: - Anti-homosexual bias - Anti-abortion stance - Forcing people into traditional roles - Christian fundamentalists - Pro-guns - Cutting funding for government programs - Controlled by corporations - Anti-democratic (robocalls) - Anti-environment - Illegal election spending Managing and balancing the party's stance on issues is a complicated task and rarely pleases everyone. A single rogue MP can complicate the party's image. The party is heavily reliant on the image of its leader Stephen Harper. Although Harper himself has appeared to be steadfast, a scandal directly involving Harper could severely hurt the Conservative brand. So far, scandals involving the federal government have successfully moved responsibility to a single MP. One possible weakness, (which could also be a strength,) is that Stephen Harper is not as generally open or likeable as the Liberal leader, Justin Trudeau. Comparing Harper to Mulcair is debatable. The Conservative Party has been in power for a long time. The longer you are in power, the greater a chance that you will do something wrong. This will probably be the party's greatest weakness in the long run, while they are in power.
yes, it is considered as a non-narcotic psychotropic medicine.
No, he considered himself an anti-Federalist, along with Patrick Henry and George Mason.