Omar Mosleh <\/p>\n
omar.mosleh@sunmedia.ca<\/a> <\/p>\n<\/p>\n Sharon Smith says shes always loved what the Alberta Wildrose embodies, as its presence is seen in nearly every part of Alberta. <\/p>\n She even named her horse Wildrose before the political party even existed. <\/p>\n So its safe to say the defection of her former colleagues to the Progressive Conservative (PC) floor and the election of a new leader for the party arent her concerns in the upcoming spring election. <\/p>\n Rather, the Wildrose candidate is concerned about the perceived entitlement of the government, as well as their approach to tackling health care, education and infrastructure challenges. <\/p>\n I keep going back to this nothings changed for me, I didnt run for the Wildrose because of (former leader) Danielle Smith, she said. <\/p>\n Instead, she ran because she wants to provide an alternative as a representative to the people of Leduc-Beaumont, regardless of whos leading her party. <\/p>\n In fact, she believes the change could be for the better. She said newly-elected leader Brian Jean has shown strong leadership skills, and at the leadership convention, there was a sense of renewal and rebirth. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Read this article:<\/p>\n Health-care an utmost concern<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Omar Mosleh omar.mosleh@sunmedia.ca<\/a> Sharon Smith says shes always loved what the Alberta Wildrose embodies, as its presence is seen in nearly every part of Alberta. Continue reading