Really? >>>>>>>>>>>>>
Yes really.
For example monopolies like the Irving Empire from Eastern Canada would cease to exist. ( New Brunswick is a feudal estate of the Irving’s who control over a third of New Brunswick’s land mass.)
The continuing Family Compacts which dictate Canada’s politics would end.
And maybe then, just maybe, Canadians would pass a Constitution that has 1st and 2nd amendments.Then they would be justified in the faux smugness they now comically portray to the world at large, like strutting shitty-assed penguins learning to swim, mice that roared.
Even the Canadian flag is a socialist invention imposed on a divided nation. The nation abandoned the flag under which hundreds of thousands of Canadians have died at war, with hardly a whimper. Now they are also smug about that rag.Its actually historically humorous.
Canada is ruled by a government afraid of its own population. Look at what one has to do to acquire a “restricted weapon” such as a handgun or carbine rifle. Its actually laughable.
Hyper leftist reporting by the BBC about the USA is simple, because the political culture of Britain is the same as Canada’s....abandon the melting pot and welcome to the lock step disunity of an imposed cultural mosaic, while people who live in the Midlands are forced to defend their homes from invasion using spears and swords. Bullets have to be politically correct, you see, put into motion only by agents of Her Majesty, whose heart of gold is closer to Riyadh than to Essex.
Candor7,
I got busy and didn’t get to share how much in appreciated your post at 51 the other day. It is very informative to those of us that know little or nothing of the ins and outs of Canadian politics the last 150 years.
I have always enjoyed my visits to Canada. In 2015 I drove from Michigan through Toronto to Ottawa. After visiting there drove to Quebec City, Mont Morancy Falls, St Lawrence seaway, New Brunswick, Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia for two weeks, Cape Breton Island, Prince Edward Island, Upper New Brunswick, Saint Jean Sur Richeleau, Montreal and then to Ottawa and the Canadian Parliament on a family heritage tour (wife is part Acadian.) It was quite a drive as I started and ended in Phoenix.
Conservatism is varied in components between Britain, US and Canada. We each have our patrimony worth preserving that is only partially understood by the other cousins. I certainly always enjoy the other North American participation that you all bring to this forum.