

James Moore
Former Conservative cabinet minister and longtime federal politician, appearing as a panelist to provide centre-right analysis and commentary on the budget and Conservative Party dynamics.
Top 3 podcasts with James Moore
Ranked by the Snipd community
11 snips
Oct 8, 2025 • 39min
How Canada can use its critical minerals to negotiate a good deal with Trump
James Moore, a former federal cabinet minister and senior advisor at Edelman, dives into Canada-U.S. trade dynamics. He discusses the complexities of negotiating with Trump and the pitfalls of trilateral agreements involving Mexico. Moore highlights critical minerals like lithium and cobalt as Canada’s key bargaining chips for security and investment partnerships. He debates the concept of a 'grand bargain' and emphasizes the importance of a stable and long-term deal that benefits both nations, even if it means Trump claiming the spotlight.

10 snips
Oct 28, 2025 • 50min
Moore Butts #26 -- The Trump, Carney, Ford Mess
Gerald Butts, former advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and James Moore, ex-Conservative cabinet minister, dive into the complex dynamics of Trump, Carney, and Ford's political maneuvers. They discuss Doug Ford's controversial ad and its implications on U.S.-Canada relations, examining Trump's unpredictable nature. The conversation shifts to the urgent need for fiscal reform, addressing rising debt and spending concerns in Canada. Both highlight the political challenges facing bold budgetary actions while stressing the importance of balancing programs with tax levels.

Nov 12, 2025 • 44min
Moore Butts #28 - How Do You Explain Last Week?
James Moore, a former Conservative cabinet minister, and Gerald Butts, a seasoned Liberal strategist, dive into the chaos of Canadian politics. They dissect a significant Liberal budget and the political strife within the Conservative Party. Moore analyzes how a lack of leadership clarity impacts voters' perceptions of Pierre Poilievre. Meanwhile, Butts argues the budget aligns with Canadian voter expectations while managing a tricky political landscape. Together, they explore the implications of recent events for both parties and the future of Canadian governance.


