Ottawa — Two years ago, the influential British magazine The Economist surprised itself with a declaration that Canada was “rather cool.”
It still finds the country cool, but “not at its best, just at the moment.”
The latest edition says Canada is beset by dysfunctional politics, grumpy anti-Americanism and three brewing political storms: one in the West, one in Quebec and one in its relations with the United States.
The business-oriented publication is running a 14-page special report and a lead editorial on Canada.
It's upbeat about Canada's overall prospects: “Peaceful, diverse, tolerant (in June gay marriages became legal throughout the country) and with long-term riches to boot — if this isn't ‘cool', what is?”
However, it points to building political turbulence.
Link
It still finds the country cool, but “not at its best, just at the moment.”
The latest edition says Canada is beset by dysfunctional politics, grumpy anti-Americanism and three brewing political storms: one in the West, one in Quebec and one in its relations with the United States.
The business-oriented publication is running a 14-page special report and a lead editorial on Canada.
It's upbeat about Canada's overall prospects: “Peaceful, diverse, tolerant (in June gay marriages became legal throughout the country) and with long-term riches to boot — if this isn't ‘cool', what is?”
However, it points to building political turbulence.
Link