passed the Patriot Act, which can be used by the U.S. government to circumvent privacy rights to facilitate national security investigations. On the business front, the U.S. and Canadian chambers of commerce said Friday in a joint op-ed piece to Postmedia News that a continual "thickening of the border" in recent years - through a growing number of inspections, higher fees and wait times - "has come at a great cost to trade, travel and tourism, and the personal mobility of our people." It's also putting a number of jobs at risk when neither economy can afford it, they said. "Without a modern, efficient, smoothly functioning border that speeds commerce and travel while upholding our security, many of these jobs will be put at risk and we will squander new trade opportunities that lie before us," the two groups said. "This agreement gives us the chance to fix what's broken."
After signing NAFTA, Canada experienced a major boom in the economy. Canada’s Department of Foreign Affairs and International trade concluded that the two main factors contributing to the increased trade were the FTA and NAFTA. Pastor writes, “NAFTA deepened Canada’s dependence on the US market, but it also helped diversify and internalize its economy” (Pastor 80). Canada, since NAFTA, has made a clear commitment to actively participate in the world economy. Canada’s trade as
Recession- The recession is an opposite of boom stage. The unemployment increase, most of firms are losing confidence and stops invest or expand. They may change their planning and started to survive. The customers are likely to save money then spend and the percentages of loans are high and may increase. Individuals are losing jobs and the government have to spend more money of benefits.
The Canadian Government positions should be elected by the people in Canada because it would prevent many problems by the members in the Canadian Government. People all believe that to have their own opinion is a great advantage but not all people have the time to do background research on the Candidates. By having the people of Canada vote for who they want would than restrict partridge from happening behind the scenes. Voting for our own leader in the senate would than help everyone in a great way. This would become easier on our daily lives.
Our Canada In 2030 Social Changes By the year 2030, there will still be and will be new challenges and issues in Canada. The following are examples of a few main challenges and issues that I believe will be very important for Canada to consider in the year 2030: 1. One example is the extremely rapid rise in the coming years of the number of elderly and very elderly – estimated increase for Canada at +37% and +54% respectively by 2030 (and +44% and +171% respectively by 2050) – and the potential constraints this could impose on women’s availability for employed work and their careers. Clearly much will depend on whether or not “healthy ageing” becomes a widespread phenomenon. 2.
This helped the economy because if it was never put into action, many banks would have closed down due to bankruptcy. The WPA program created jobs in areas in the public. These sector jobs involved building streets, airports & bridges. This helped the economy because it created jobs which meant people would make money to buy things; this action would
Decriminalization and Legalization of Marijuana By: Nicholas J. Howerton Possession of a small amount of marijuana should not only be decriminalized but legalized for a multitude of reasons. First the decriminalization of marijuana would reduce the overcrowding in our courts and give much needed relief to a strained police force. Plus the legalization of marijuana would open a whole new job market. The positive impact on the Canadian economy would increase the standard of living across the country. The decriminalization of marijuana would be a positive step for the Canadian government but the legalization of marijuana would do much more for this country and its people.
Author’s Name Professor’s Name Course Name Date Due Canada’s social history Over the years, Canada’s citizenship arguments on political and social theories have undergone reissuance. Through this we realize how class, gender, ethnicity and race have shaped Canadians history from the early 21st century. These heated debates have led to various theories illustrating how unequal citizenship has been practised and applied in the institutions and power systems of Canadian society. Between the years 1920 and 2005, Canada has encountered complex challenges in its social history (Cross 345). This has been caused by its multifaceted design of ethnic and cultural diversity.
At stage 2, the DTM starts to change, with the total population increasing, due to a fall in the death rate and a still high birth rate. This can be seen in many developing countries now, such as Ethiopia, and many others from Africa. The death rate falls due to an increase in the availability and effectiveness of healthcare, and also due to an increase in the mechanisation of work, causing less people to die while working from accidents. The birth rate however remains high, as it takes time for the population to fully realise that less children are dying, and therefore they do not need to have as many children in order to support themselves. Another reason due to the high birth rate in countries such as Ethiopia is the lack of use of contraceptives.
The elections are critical to Canadian citizens. Both adults and youth should be involved in voting. Canada should revise its foreign policy and bring our troops abroad back home. The environment is also of great concern to us, and we need to start thinking for tomorrow’s generation. The major issue today is the economy.