Actually, the phone numbers are the same. We're all under the North American Numbering Plan.
With all the new names, I just translate "Whatever Canada" by knocking off "Canada" and putting "Department of. . ." in front of "Whatever." Generally gets me close enough to figure out what the heck...
We've had that one for a few years. Usually claim to be the Internal Revenue Service (the taxman) with an arrest warrant.
One told me "the constables" were already on the way to my place. I said "Better send some marshals with 'em."
Constables.
There might be a few good reasons to treat one product, or one geographical or climatic region different from another, with an effect on the state or province that's heavily into that product. In that case, a smart national government makes compensatory moves or finds some other way to spread...
Well, yeah! That goes without saying.
Quebec's been a pain in the ass literally all my life. Seems to me if English Canada (just the language, not a racial or cultural shot) don't want Quebec, and Quebec don't want Canada, an amicable divorce is the best solution. Might could end up as close...
Thank you.
This interests me because I look at it from an American point of view, and we have just about zero restrictions on interstate commerce. I'm minded to thing they're not good, absent a clear-cut and obvious need for them (what we call a "compelling government interest").
Yes, that kind of thing. I know that our states do occupational licensure individually.
I'd like to know more about pipeline bills that don't apply equally, and what the reasons are for them.
I'll look up the Wheat Pool.
A good first step toward equality and "one law for all" would be to establish a single national language for Canada.
And both to mollify the Francophones and to prepare for the future, it should be Mandarin.
That is weird, and as you say, pretty fucked up.
Can you give me a link to a site that could serve as a primer on internal trade barriers or other impediments to trade in Canada?