Is Canada’s federal politics becoming a two party system
The writer argues Canada may have shifted toward effectively two major parties. They challenge Liberal dominance since 2015 and express distrust of the current prime minister, noting perceived coalitions and strategic cross‑party cozying. They question regional dynamics and the absence of a true middle ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Manitoba
Liberal Party
Liberals
House of Commons
Winnipeg
British Columbia
Justin
Jagmeet
East
Quebec
Taxpayer Bill of Rights could curb Canada's spending habit
Ian Madsen argues TABOR style restraints offer Canada a path to fiscal sanity. He cites Colorado’s inflation plus population growth rule and notes provinces like Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia show varied progress with debt restraint and tax reforms. He warns without limits deficits will persist across federal and provincial levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Trudeau
U.S. State of
Colorado
Low
U.S
U.S. States
Canadian
Manitoba
NDP
Saskatchewan
Alberta
UCP
Quebec
British Columbia
Tabor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ian Madsen
The
Frontier Centre For Public Policy
Russell
Isanner
R.I Gilroy
Province
STE
Main St. N. Russell, MB