Caroline Mulroney

I think politics is definitely something that I've always thought about as a career.

We are building a truly integrated, efficient, and modern transit network across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area. Commuters deserve nothing less than the full support of our next federal government.

In my first 100 days as Ontario's Minister of Transportation, I found a willing municipal partner in the City of Toronto that shares our goal of better, faster transit.

In Canada, the federal government's share of public transit infrastructure is 40 per cent.

Government needs to get out of the way, focus more on affordability, manage taxes properly so we get the services we expect.

I saw my dad, my mother and all the people who were part of the party in Ottawa, and of different parties, working really hard for what they believed in.

I love this province and I believe in a better future for Ontario.

I've travelled a lot across this country because of my father's job - I've had that experience.

I have worked on Wall Street and on Bay Street. I started a charity and I've been doing it while raising four children. And I think that's the kind of experience people want to see from their political leaders. It's real life experience.

I spoke at a number of conventions, like for pharmacists and cosmetologists, so I've done a lot of public speaking in my life.

If you grow up and your mother or father is a doctor you talk about medicine at the dinner table. In our case we talked about politics at the dinner table.

My mother did a tremendous job of raising four children in Ottawa under a spotlight.