- Reaction score
- 18,817
- Points
- 1,280
Sure, but if he wins, will he drop his COS and Comms Director? Why would he?@dimsum That seems like a problem for his Chief of Staff and Comms director more than the electorate.
Sure, but if he wins, will he drop his COS and Comms Director? Why would he?@dimsum That seems like a problem for his Chief of Staff and Comms director more than the electorate.
If a new government can't, and the old government can't, then it's unlikely any worrying trends will improve. When that has happened for long enough, people will elect someone who can, or will at least try. There will be some kind of change, and there will be some kind of price to pay for it. It amuses me how many people act as if there's some magical force preventing things in Canada from getting to the point we sometimes see in other countries.I haven’t seen a lot from Poilievre about how he will sort things out from our current state.
Are any current party leaders ‘unifying’ at the moment?
Agreed. I think the failure of the Liberals has been their failure in the last step of Mission Analysis: "Has the situation changed? Yes? Fuck.... Step One...."WRT plans and intentions...
I would be happy if the next guy just stopped trying for a while. Take the feet off the gas and the brake and stop twisting the wheel and let the beast coast for a while until we can figure out what equilibrium looks like.
Well I had been thinking ‘unifying’ in a positive sense, but you’re probably not wrong, at this point.Trudeau - nobody likes him.
First thing: Kill that carbon tax.WRT plans and intentions...
I would be happy if the next guy just stopped trying for a while. Take the feet off the gas and the brake and stop twisting the wheel and let the beast coast for a while until we can figure out what equilibrium looks like.
First thing: Kill that carbon tax.
Can I just quickly say it pisses me off that the Bloc keeps voting in favour of it when it doesn't even affect Quebec?First thing: Kill that carbon tax.
Can I just quickly say it pisses me off that the Bloc keeps voting in favour of it when it doesn't even affect Quebec?
It's like we're just spiting the other provinces for fun.
Can I just quickly say it pisses me off that the Bloc keeps voting in favour of it when it doesn't even affect Quebec?
It's like we're just spiting the other provinces for fun.
This. I hate the concept of Carbon Taxing as I think the whole thing is preposterous.No. Do nothing means do nothing. Just get a read on the situation. And I really hate paying over a hundred bucks to fill up my Jeep.
She sure set the bar high.This. Is. Gold.
In quite a few other nations the leaders would be arrested and face long prison terms. Da Comrade?That's what the Federal Bloc party does. It stalls our government. But it's within the rules of game sadly.
If PP gets in, he HAS to kill the carbon tax. He is running on it. If he didn't, it would be the first big strike against his integrity. And Conservatives for some reason get no forgiveness (unlike the Liberals)This. I hate the concept of Carbon Taxing as I think the whole thing is preposterous.
But like everything else, what comes next? Where do you make up that lost revenue? Where do you cut to offset? What is the alternate COA? Is that COA more or less desireable than the current tax?
Action for the sake of appearing to take action is what got us in this mess in the first place.
PP has highlighted a few things he will do. If he does it, its a step in the right direction.HM Loyal Opposition opposes. Everything the governing party ('the Government') does is wrong.
The Pattern: 'We will reveal our platform - what we will do - after the writ drops'.
The Reality Once Elected: 'It's worse than we thought; we can't do any of what we said'.
She sure set the bar high.
Quebec doesn’t belong in the confederation.
Confederation | Federation | |
---|---|---|
Sovereignty | Held by the member states. In a Confederation, the federal government is accountable to the member states, who are the ultimate authority. | Held by the federal government. In a Federation, the federal government will hold the ultimate authority and the member states will be subordinate to it. |
Central Authority | The central authority of a confederation is usually a weak body appointed by the member states. | The central authority of a federation is a federal government which governs the member states. |
Powers of the Central Authority | Usually will focus on joint foreign policy and defense matters, but rarely will have the power to do much more than that. | Determined by the constitution of the federation, but will generally have rights to exercise control over the diplomatic, military, economic, and legal spheres of the member states. |
Examples (According to Wikipedia) | Toltec Empire, League of Mayapan, Crown of Aragon, Confederation of Madya-as, Old Swiss Confederacy, New England Confederation, Aro Confederacy, United States of America (1781-1789), Confederation of the Rhine and many more | Canada, United States of America, Mexico, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Estonia, Russia, Iraq, United Arab Emirates, Pakistan, India, Nepal, Malaysia, Australia, Sudan, and many more |
Chrétien was never part of the rat pack. Prior to being leader of the party he was a reliable minister who could get things done (when he wasn’t feuding with John Turner)I remember he left that to Copps et al. He was too busy being Da Liddle Guy.
Yet they at least still play by the rules. (Mostly).Quebec doesn’t belong in the confederation.