What if YOU were elected PM?
- Merry
- Walks on Forum Water
- Posts: 14268
- Joined: Nov 2nd, 2008, 11:41 am
Re: What if?
The Green Barbarian wrote:You left out left-wing screaming lunatic NDP dictator from the option list.
As we all already know your opinion in that regard, there was absolutely no point including him in your list of options.
Ex-school teacher is how you are describing Justin now
It is a statement of fact. Justin IS an ex school teacher.
Not that there is anything wrong with being an ex school teacher, some of my best friends are, but I don't think it provides the right kind of experience to be our next PM.
He has a lot of growing up to do, for sure
And, on this one point, you and I are again in complete agreement.
"In a world swathed in political correctness, the voting booth remains the final sanctuary where the people are free to speak" - Clifford Orwin
- oneh2obabe
- feistres Goruchaf y Bwrdd
- Posts: 95131
- Joined: Nov 23rd, 2007, 8:19 am
Re: What if?
A friendly reminder in case you missed in the first time ...
Jo wrote:Did we get off track here? Say it ain't so.
Climb your sorry butts back on track now please.
Dance as if no one's watching, sing as if no one's listening, and live everyday as if it were your last.
Life is not about waiting for the storm to pass. It's about learning to dance in the rain.
Life is not about waiting for the storm to pass. It's about learning to dance in the rain.
- Rosemary1
- Generalissimo Postalot
- Posts: 984
- Joined: Jan 24th, 2013, 2:47 pm
National Programs and Government Bureaucracies
We live in a mobile world . People move a lot from province to province. We also live in an increasingly costly, and mind boggling bureaucratic world that is supposedly conscious of rising costs.
National education, health care, health insurance, and driver licensing regulations, policies and standards that are comprehensive enough to eliminate the need for maintaining layers of provincial regs etc. would bring more consistency to some of these key areas across the country, and reduce the high cost of multiple govt.bureaucracies. May not be an easy task or one that politicians would want to take on as it affects taxation and funding structures etc. but may be a worthwhile one in the long run.
National education, health care, health insurance, and driver licensing regulations, policies and standards that are comprehensive enough to eliminate the need for maintaining layers of provincial regs etc. would bring more consistency to some of these key areas across the country, and reduce the high cost of multiple govt.bureaucracies. May not be an easy task or one that politicians would want to take on as it affects taxation and funding structures etc. but may be a worthwhile one in the long run.
If we ask the right questions we can change the world with the right answers