Canadian News, Opinion

The Ontario Government’s Electricity Policies 2018-2019: How They Are Failing and How to Fix Them

• 94 MPs who did not run for re-election or were defeated on election night will collect a projected $104 million in pensions over their lifetimes, $5.8 million in severance payments
• Pension reforms now see Politicians finally paying more

Governments of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario are all so furious about the carbon tax that they’re fighting Trudeau in court

Why is Equalization Still Growing?

Private Equity Groups have become a major force in the acquisition and investment arena

Currently, Ontarians pay five different taxes at the pump

Looking beyond union rhetoric, it becomes evident that most of the increases to education funding have either gone into the pockets of teachers and staff, or have been carelessly squandered by school boards unwilling to save money

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Alberta - a province without a country By -- L. G. Anderson | October 21, 2019
Provinces have been happy to take OUR money (dirty as it is from oil sources) and then turn their backs on us for support.


After all the mayor and councillors can’t be wrong about this deadly emergency. Can they?

Who Bears the Burden of Property Taxes in Canada’s Largest Metropolitan Areas?

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Canada’s Kick-@$$ Election By | October 16, 2019
Get even, vote and kick some butt

Unions are a roadblock to change and North America needs to desperately alter its position. Those who adapt survive! Those who cannot die a thousand deaths

The Costs of Slow Economic Growth

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Trudeau has a short memory when it comes to Ontario politics By -- Aaron Wudrick, Federal Director & Jasmine Pickel, Ontario Directo | October 9, 2019

The Myths of Local Food Policy: Lessons from the economic and social history of the food system

Uncensored: The Fight For Free Speech in Canada. An open discussion on the erosion of free speech in Canada by People’s Party Leader Maxime Bernier, Dave Rubin of The Rubin Report

We would have preferred that the Court’s issued a stronger, more definite statement on when the common law power of preventative arrest can be used to silence peaceful political speech

Comparing Performance of Universal Health Care Countries, 2019

Study looks at 67 ridings decided by five or fewer points across the country in last federal election

Secondary school class sizes and student performance in Canada


91 per cent of the increase in education spending from 2006 to 2015 went toward compensation

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On corporate welfare, Scheer is on the right track By -- Aaron Wudrick, Federal Director | September 27, 2019

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The Power of Comprehensive Policy Reform: Lessons for Ontario from Michigan

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Wealth taxes never seem to work out as planned By -- Aaron Wudrick, Federal Director | September 25, 2019
Wealth taxes might sound like low hanging fruit, but don't be fooled. They can trigger problematic responses from the people they target. They're an administrative nightmare. And they just plain don't bring in as much revenue as their proponents hope

• New report suggests annual cost of government pharmacare plan could be $10 billion more than projected
• Analysis suggests existing projections underestimate demand spike for drugs while overestimating single-buyer cost savings


Premier Doug Ford’s government passed legislation that reduced the number of seats on Toronto’s city council from 47 to 25

Fiscal Policy and Recessions: A Primer on Automatic Stabilizers