Voting conservative is necessary if you love your wallet.
And even then, they've never delivered.
And even then, they've never delivered.
It's easy to guage that too. Compare the prices of raw materials from the time they came into office to date.Voting conservative is necessary if you love your wallet.
And even then, they've never delivered.
They're not about separation anymore. They evolved away from that after Bouchard left and after they themselves will tell you they missed the boat on in the early 90's.
Ignatieff will be useless in that event. Completely useless. He lacks spine, he lacks a belief in the nation of Canada, he lacks the intellectual or the nationalist fibre to take on separatist attack from within and without.
A sovereign state has an effective and independent government within a defined territory. States are only required to have an effective and independent system of government pursuant to a community within a defined territory.
Yea, nationalism is what we're trying to get rid of here, because it's being used as an advertising tactic to reel in the stupid people.
"Be a real Canadian. Vote for us."
Don't be duped so easily. You don't need nationalism to satisfy sovereignty.
It must be good because we aren't sovereign.Sovereignty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I don't know what Colpy's been smoking, but our sovereignty is pretty clear cut.
I didn't read your usual tripe after responding to my post, but the point is that - if Quebec wants to be sovereign, and has enough democratic sway to become sovereign - then they've earned it.
And that's the bottom line, brah.
Sovereignty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I don't know what Colpy's been smoking, but our sovereignty is pretty clear cut.
A whole bunch of whining.
My point is this:
1.) Canada has not lost any of its sovereignty
2.) If there is a Quebec referendum - and there are more "yes" than "no", and then federal as well as provincial governments agree that Quebec sovereignty is earned, then what more is there to do?
There's the whole 'clarity act' , which sets out all sorts of conditions other then a simple 51-49% yes vote in order for negotiations to take place on possible separation.
Sure. And that makes perfect sense.
It further reinforces that we don't need aggressive nationalism to enforce our sovereignty and stop the big bad Quebec causing a ruckus.
Lets stop dancing here, what is really going on is the Conservatives are a little scared.
Harper went to Government House and set the date for the election. Should there be a
minority, and the opposition chooses to do so, they can go to Government House and in
fact make to request to form a coalition government and that would leave little Stevie
out in the cold of the political wilderness.
It could happen, some indications in some polls are the the NDP is now only a few points
back of the Liberals for second, I heard this, this morning on our local station. Iggy is in
as much trouble as Harper, however there is a long way to go and still time for someone
to implode on the main stage we have seen this before in Canadian Politics.
Can you imagine what would happen if the NDP ended up the Official Opposition by one
seat and the Tories were about six short of a majority? Not that I am predicting it but I think
it would serve them all right.
I reality I still think we will have a minority government with Harper as PM and some new faces
as I think the NDP will make a couple of gains in Quebec and one or two seats in BC.
On the west coast if the NDP wins more seats its at the expense of the Tories and if the
Conservatives win it goes against the NDP. One seat that could fall is Lund on the Island
Green Leader May will split the vote and New Democrats could come up the middle in that one.
As for coalition? Yes it is possible, officially or other wise, and personally I think it would be
good to do so, as I am opposed to Social Conservatism, known as the Harper variety.
So, what you're saying then is..
You are strongly against a Liberal leader, who, in the unlikeliest scenario of choosing between fighting a civil war or giving up Quebec - would ultimately choose the latter. In fact, despite there not even being the slightest indication that this hypothetical scenario could take place any time soon, it is one of your most feverishly sought over campaigning decisions come this election.
And we give people like you guns.