Your tax dollars funding “independent” think tanks pushing Kyoto Treaty.
Year: 2002
Partying in Joburg
Joburg delegates were there to solve the problems of the poor but apparently they didn’t want to see them in person.
Romanow Rx may be worse than expected
Judging by Roy Romanow’s comments to a group at Harvard last week, his health-care report will be even worse than expected.
Why I am a Recovering Electoral Reformer
Don’t rush on voting system reform..
Featured News
Leon Fontaine – A Passionate Canadian Thought Leader – RIP
This past weekend, we learned of the tragic and unexpected passing of Pastor Leon Fontaine at 59 years of age. Leon was a gifted leader playing many roles both nationally and internationally. He was, with his wife Sally, the senior Pastors at Springs Church with...
Public Inquiries and Public Trust
Testimony before the Public Order Emergency Commission reveals the case for government invoking the Emergencies Act is either weak or very weak. The Prime Minister was, in fact, opposed to members of his cabinet or senior public health officials meeting with protest...
A Conversation with Brian Chamberlin
A conversation with Brian Chamberlin: farming without subsidies.
Hamiota on the Move
The conventional view of small rural communities holds that they are generally in decline.
Power to the People
The opening of Ontario’s electricity market this week is a milestone, but it’s one that perplexes many Ontarians.
On Inner City Public Policy
Although the inner city is intimately involved with the public sector, this fact may inhibit the ability of its residents to lead dynamic, self-directed lives.
User Fees For Health Care In Sweden
Before the Swedish health-care system was socialized in 1970, patients paid out-of-pocket for a fairly large proportion of services.
Lower Taxes = Higher Economic Growth
One of the very best places to examine the impact of taxation on economic growth is to look at the United States.
Gregan on Winnipeg’s Inner City
Although the inner city is intimately involved with the public sector, this fact may inhibit the ability of its residents to lead dynamic, self-directed lives.
Manitoba Becomes Bean Champion
Quick, what is Manitoba’s fastest growing crop? If you guessed wheat, barley or potatoes, you’d be wrong. It’s edible beans.
A Conversation with the Hon. Frank McKenna
New Brunswick is usually thought of as successful in economic terms since a more vibrant private sector emerged during your oversight of that province.