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Our two major parties are actually called the Liberal Party and the Conservative Party.

If I'm a conservative, I'll generally watch Fox. If someone's liberal, they'll generally watch MSNBC. They'll basically learn a set of facts that are completely distinct from one another. They'll get their views validated.

For me, my party views don't advance my narrative. Until I can find a way to write political satire like my idols Christopher Buckley or P.J. O'Rourke, I'll simply say what team I play for and leave it at that.

I think it's probably much easier to do political comedy from a two-party point of view, in that the majority have some sense of what it means to be one or the other.

Any type of political ideology is going to have a lot of different variants of it.

There are libertarian conservatives, fiscal conservatives, and social conservatives. I feel conservative in terms of limited government, individual responsibility, self-sufficiency - that sort of thing.

I'd like to see a Republican Party that embraces a lot of the libertarian ideas.

I want to see a more collective style in how our party operates, in politics as a whole.

The Liberal party has always worked with multiple parties in the House to make sure we're being governed in the best interest of Canadians.

And under our system, much like you see in the U.K., of course, a party working with another party can form a coalition and govern the country.