Why Democrats Failed To Win In A Landslide?
As predicted, Trump did not lose in a landslide. Western countries failed to understand the cult...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Nov 4, 2020 | Election, Politics, The United States of America | 0 |
As predicted, Trump did not lose in a landslide. Western countries failed to understand the cult...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Jun 7, 2018 | Election, GTA Politics, Ontario, Politics | 0 |
The four main leaders vying for your vote in the election explain why you should choose them to be...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Oct 19, 2015 | Canada, Election, Politics | 0 |
Well it’s election time and results are already starting to pour in from Atlantic Canada....
Read Moreby [email protected] | Apr 16, 2014 | Election, GTA Politics, Politics | 0 |
National Post: Protect democracy from non-citizen motorists. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw6s2Frho Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Jun 11, 2012 | Canada, Politics, The Economy | 0 |
A voting marathon that could keep members of Parliament chained to their desks around the clock is set to unfold in the Commons as opposition parties try to thwart passage of the Conservatives’ massive budget bill. Opposition...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Apr 28, 2012 | GTA Issues, Politics, Public Transit, Toronto, TTC, Viva | 0 |
Explaining different modes of transit in the G.T.A; removing political spin and disinformation
Found a great article on transit through “What happens to public opinion when LRT is explained”. It is a great piece, which is quite informative. Take some time to read the article. Cherise Burda takes to time to explain the differences between subways, light rail, GO Trains, rapid bus and right-of-way streetcar modes of transit.
Alberta votes to keep the right progressive. With the Federal Conservatives looking more like the Wildrose party and working to help the party, and not the Progressive Conservatives, has the relationship been strained? Related...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Apr 22, 2012 | Election, Ontario, Politics | 2 |
Ontario Liberals and New Democrats are meeting again today, trying to negotiate a deal before Tuesday’s crucial budget vote to keep the minority government alive and avoid another election. Sources with both parties...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Apr 20, 2012 | GTA Politics, News, Politics, Toronto | 0 |
According to a new Forum Research poll, more than half of Toronto residents want to scrap the city’s land transfer tax, license cyclists, contract out cleaners, toss out the plastic bag tax and support a subway-based transit plan.
The Forum poll conducted Wednesday found 61% of Toronto residents approve of ending the city’s land transfer tax and licensing cyclists so that traffic laws can be enforced on them.
Ford campaigned on abolishing the land transfer tax but has yet to make any progress on dropping it from the city’s books.
Among those surveyed, support has grown since a Forum poll last month for a subway-based transit plan with 60% now in favour of the idea rather than 36% who favour a transit system based on LRTs.
by [email protected] | Apr 19, 2012 | Alberta, Politics | 0 |
In an interesting twist of fate Alberta, long a stronghold for the Conservatives, is going through some family issues. Till death do us part is not the motto for conservatives today. Alberta is going through growing pains. With...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Apr 19, 2012 | Politics, Public Transit, TTC, Viva, YRT | 4 |
The Greater Toronto Area supports a local sales tax dedicated to public transit and other infrastructure by 74%. Just when you though the transit debate was over in Toronto, we may be in for another round. In one corner Mayor...
Read Moreby [email protected] | Apr 18, 2012 | Automotive, News, Politics, Toronto | 0 |
Speed limits on Ontario’s highways are too low, according to an Oshawa-based group.
Stop100.ca is calling on the provincial government to boost existing maximum limits from the current 100 km/h by as much as 30 km/h.