Bure_Pavel

https://americanaffairsjournal.org/2023/03/how-to-understand-the-well-being-gap-between-liberals-and-conservatives/#:~:text=However%2C the general pattern is,other forms of psychic distress. Its a study from the States but seems you statement is probably not correct. This would make sense are the Liberal government would be more generous with social programs including mental health. The far left and far right are definitely both pretty delusional though.

From What I can see GDP when Harper was PM increased from 1.319 Trillion in 2006 in to 1.806 Trillion in 2014, While Trudeau was PM it went from 1.806 Trillion in 2014 to 1.927 Trillion in 2023 even with a major major increase in government spending. Not to mention Canada won the winter Olympics in 2010.

This is actually very far from facts, this country has been on a steady decline since 2005. https://cheung.artsci.utoronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Canadian-Happiness-Report-March-2022.pdf Overall, our analysis found that Canadian well-being has been decreasing since the late 2000s. Although Canada finds itself at the top of most happiness charts, this downturn in well-being is cause for concern and greater involvement from policymakers. Given our findings, we think it is important for the Canadian government to gain a more in-depth understanding of changes to population well-being by monitoring SWB trends in the population. This monitoring can serve as a type of pacemaker which alerts the public when levels of well-being are low or dropping. Conversely, it can also monitor if certain policy implementations have had a significant impact on the Canadian population.

He still has the tools to carve out a bottom 6 NHL role if he puts in enough work.

Yeah just basic stuff that are obvious but also in the form of an jab at Trudeau like: Housing, groceries, and gas is too expensive Budgets don't balance themselves Government spending too much on stupid things Trudeau has weak leadership Taxes too high ect

"Population growth is too high right now" in Canada is not from people having too many babies....if anything people need to be having more babies.

I dont really pay close attention to what he says, but through my passings I have not heard his bash the LBGTQ community. He usually just says very common sense statements that are super obvious and probably don't even need to be said, but because Trudeau dropping the ball big time some of them actually hit pretty hard.

They are different elections one is federal and one is provincal. You have a say in both, and also a say in what province you live in. The province that did have a ban was PEI and its barely a province. Abortion is one of the first things brought up in a federal election and I'm just not sure why as the chance of Canada on a federal level banning abortions is 0%. Just seems weird as there are so many real issues facing Canada at the moment as a whole, and most are expected to get much worse. You would think ensuring Canadians have the most basic needs covered like being able to afford food and shelter would be part of the discussion.

Yeah I'm less against 50% hybrid as straight wfh, learning is a continuous thing and having someone there physically not just for scheduled training but everyday learning is a big advantage. For example in my experience I am a lot more willing to get a employee to do something they have never done before if I am nearby and can provide oversight/assistance while I am generally less inclined to ask someone working remote as the communication time is a lot higher and more likely to be given an end product that is done incorrectly.

In my personal experience the biggest thing is people would work remote miss out on training and mentorship opportunities. The new employees in office improve at a much faster pace while the fully remote workers remain fairly stagnant in their improvement, but depends how high up a position it is.

Unfortunately the proof is in the pudding, speaking to a recruiting company recently they told me these fully remote positions are far and in between at the moment and are in a fast decline compared to even 6 months ago as more employers continue to push the return to an office environment.

I think you underestimate those provinces a bit especially Alberta, lots of people from BC and recent immigrants have flocked that way recently and they would not have the support from enough of the population. Big cities and population centers like Calgary and to a lesser extent Edmonton are actually quite civilized over there.

Yeah they should have access, its pretty shitty for them to have to uber to an abortion and back. Would probably run $150-200 in transportation costs. I would hope they have parents they can lean on in these situations though but not always the case.

Yeah that seems more like a provincial government issue. PEI is a tiny island, having to drive an hour to Halifax to get an abortion is inconvenient but not the end of the world. Canadians can choose with province they want to live in, some are more liberal than others. PEI has a similar population size to Langley. Would be like if Langley didnt offer abortions so you had to drive to Vancouver to get one. Again not great but PEI is a pretty strange place.

Im not really up to date on all the LGBTQ+ rights, do they have many differences in rights from straight people other than marriage rights they have had to fight for? What might they be able to widdle away.