Wexit movement represents failure of status quo politics
The sudden surge of support for Wexit, an exit of Alberta and Saskatchewan from Canada, after the federal election on Oct. 21 has been notable.
The sudden surge of support for Wexit, an exit of Alberta and Saskatchewan from Canada, after the federal election on Oct. 21 has been notable.
The over 3 million who voted NDP and Green, along with the over 6 million people who voted Conservative, must force this discussion on those in power.
In the face of an authoritarian Chinese regime, it is essential that Canadians bolster protests for democracy.
People are glued to their phones and live music is suffering because of it.
On Oct. 21 millions of Canadians headed to the polls to vote in the 43rd federal election, while millions justifiably did not.
Canada needed more reassurance that the governing party following Monday’s election would fulfill the nation’s need for better mental health infrastructure.
Progressive leaders like Elizabeth May and Jagmeet Singh must demand the change that will positively affect the working-class they represent
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s pipeline policies show how his neglect for minorities goes deeper than his blackface scandal.
Current proposals such as the Green New Deal are promising, but there is still much work to be done.
Through the response to Justin Trudeau’s blackface scandal, it is obvious we are living in a society that is deeply ill.