rmc_wannabe
Army.ca Veteran
- Reaction score
- 9,386
- Points
- 1,310
Then, as I said, Elector Reform needs to be a bigger issue from the Opposition than it has been in the past. Then again, everything is great when you're on the benefiting side of things. JT showed that to be true, and I am certain if PP wins this by-election his outrage will be nothing more than a whimper until the next writ is dropped.This is pissing people off on ll sides of the political spectrum. And the head of Elections Canada did have words to say about it.
I think our bail and justice system is a farce and needs to be reformed to protect Canadian societyThe people who think this is an ok form of protest probably think our criminal justice and bail is fine,
Its routinely exploited and has more holes in it than Swiss cheese. I fully disagreed with the previous guy's policy and commend the new guy's approach thusfar at stemming the tide.our immigration is hunky dorry,
Our economy is dogshit and I pin that entirely on the Eco-Terrorist turned Minister and a lack of forward thinking from our previous establishment.our economy is doing just marvelous
Blue or Red, whomever replaced them inherited a nightmare. We are going to feel the pain of this for decades.
The real world has hit me in the face many times. I have also known that the only way the "real world" is changed, is by people having the balls to challenge the status quo.and other stupid wish washy mind sets. Face the real world before it hits you in the face full force.
We bemoan the previous decade of JT governance; good. It was awful and one of the key things he campaigned on in 2015 was electoral reform. He reneged on that promise and then benefitted from FPTP in two additional elections that enabled his continued effort to crash the bus into the quarry.
There will be no change until the juice is no longer worth the squeeze. If that means protesting FPTP with a legal, if not annoying, manner; so be it. The CBC articles and discussions being had because of this effort might bring enough attention to this issue that it becomes something debated in Parliament. Or put on a party's platform. Or open up the Canada Election Act to further changes that improve our democratic processes.
Democracy, done right is neither comfortable, nor tidy; and is far from orderly.