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Gov'ts don't actually have "mandates". They hold power until they no longer can hold power - that is they can't act on their agenda any longer. That's it. This tariff war won't require parliament to be in session - the power to fight this lies largely in the hands of the PM's office. It would certainly help if the PM was a powerful PM but it's not required - that Trudeau was able to bring all but 1 idiot Premier to the table shows he can still tackle this particular issue (even if he might not be able to handle other things). |
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I'm not faulting the Liberals for having a leadership race, it needs to happen. But the timing is the worst imaginable and that's the fault of Trudeau's ego and Singh's stupidity. Trudeau should have been replaced a year ago either by his party or through non-confidence. You can say what you want about the semantics of the word mandate but the reality is the vast majority of Canadians want the Liberal Party out, they want Trudeau out, and they want a general election. Partisan games by the Liberals and NDP have now put the country in a bad position in practice and even worse in optics. Their "Team Canada" call-to-arms now is incredibly hypocritical. They didn't give a shit about what Canadians wanted as recently as a few weeks ago before the HOC had their holiday break. |
The un-elected PM who isn't even an MP is really nothing more than a strawman argument. The reality is -- the moment Parliament resumes, both the Cons and the NDP would be filing and passing a non-confidence motion to topple the gov. I haven't bothered looking up the expected dates, but I bet it would be 2 - 3 weeks tops. IMO the bigger question is -- which riding is Carney gonna run in that will give him the best chance of getting elected? The last 2 by-elections were both supposed to be in Liberal strongholds, but the Libs still lost in both cases. Quote:
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i dont want a Carney as PM. we got enough fucking clowns in government already. |
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I love that we’re so “woke” and against colonization and colonialism that we spend all this money and time trying to fix it yet our entire political and govt. structure is based on it. Get rid of this gross shit. |
I wonder what the frenchy did Amazon to close Quebec facilities, insists it's not because of new union https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cbc.ca/amp/1.7438078 |
Whoever wins the Liberal leadership will go down in the annals of Canadian history, and the answer to many trivial questions ... 'Who was the shortest term serving PM of Canada?' It will be days or weeks, not even a month. |
Union bullshit and Amazon said fuck you if you want to get paid stupid amounts of money, no one will work for us. |
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Annal is a noun. It means a written records and media created yearly, and preserved for history. Sometimes a yearbook produced by a school is called an “annual” which is related to the word annal. Anal is an adjective. In medicine, it means procedures or medicines that function in or around the anus, the hole between the buttocks. In popular psychology, “anal” is short for “anal-rententive,” someone who is exacting, very detailed, very neat, very particular about everything they do and what other people do for them. Sorry to give you a bit of a hard on there for a moment Badhobz |
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crazy article, amz is not a 2 Trillion company Laval workers said they were demanding $26 per hour, a $6 pay increase. 1,700 jobs cut - told you to never push these guys... didn't ya'll learn this when Walmart tried this in Qc few years back? |
Carney makes sense strategically as the cons wont be able to label him part of the outgoing group. I think the start of trumps presidency hasn't helped the cons chances, I don't doubt they'll win but now with a minority. Which I think is a good thing. Rich |
Has he said how he will bring home yet? How we can get a job in our 20s and buy a house? |
Can we all agree that the current roster of politicians is utter shit and that none of the political parties care about helping Canadians address issues that actually matter to them? |
I think inherently to want to be a politician is to be utter shit. You know the saying, "those who seek power..." |
It’s pretty annoying to hear Eby say that NOW he realizes BC/Canada needs to be resilient and build an economy that doesn’t rely on the states, yea no shit. This sounds exactly the same as Covid and the healthcare situation, and nothing changed there. |
Yea but China bad, India bad, native bad, nao USA bad. This is what happens when you trust white people. :joy: |
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Like it or not, the US is our most convenient and economical partner to trade with. To build an economy that doesn't need to rely on the US means we will either need to accept prices that are significantly higher (to cover the extra costs of shipping stuff in through either the Pacific or Atlantic Ocean), or we have our economy forgo all the business and economic actities that the US market presents. For the most part, the US has been our reliable economic partner for the past 30+ years. We have our quarrels and spats, but generally the US-Canadian relationship has been excellent. In the anals of history, the Orange Man is likely a dispecable blip that brought on a turbulent 4 + 4 years. But just bcos the next 4 years are going to be crazy doesn't mean we should rip up our long standing economic plans that has worked well for us. Once the 47th term comes to an end, hopefully things will improve for the better. To completely change gears now so that we can be non-US reliant is very much a knee-jerk reaction. |
Well history in things loft soft-wood lumber, oil, pharma, all have shown that the US can strong arm you into whatever you like with little recourse on our part The first Trump administration should have been the warning shot to at least shore up these things, but then of course Biden gets into power and it’s easier to just rest on the relationship rather than plan for the future. Regardless of what or if tariffs are enacted, the end result will be Canadians be paying more and more for everything. A common theme in the last while. |
Just AliExpress bro |
Yes, the US can definitely strong arm us into having a bad deal, but it doesn't always end without recourse. The WTO sided with Canada on the soft wood lumber dispute, and IIRC, the steel / aluminum tariffs that Trump imposed before had been withdrawn after a while. When the US tries to strong arm us into a bad deal (like they are doing now), of course we should fight back. But to build our economy so that it wouldn't need to rely on the US means we have to shift our economy to work with international partners across oceans. Even if the US unfairly hit us with a 50% tariff, it would likely still be cheaper than us trying to source stuff directly from Asia or Europe. It's no different than having a local relationship or a long distance relationship. Sure, both types can work, but if you are in a long distance relationship, the sheer distance means it is going to be a lot more expensive. Quote:
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The world as a whole is only likely to get more secular moving forward. No better time to start than now |
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