The Conservative party has come to power by solemnly promising the Canadian electorate that it will defend Canada's sovereignty.
Four months after the election, however, the Conservative prime minister and the U.S. president announce at a joint press briefing that they have signed an historic accord to merge Canada and the U.S.
Fear not, the prime minister assures shocked Canadians they will be given the opportunity to vote on the merger in a referendum.
However, all U.S. citizens will be given the opportunity, for a six-week period before the referendum, to register by mail as "honorary Canadian citizens" and as such will be free to vote by mail in the referendum.
When the prime minister is reminded of his solemn pledge to voters in the election, he explains that "his assessment of the issue had changed" in the intervening four months. Besides, he says, it was something bigger than either himself, the president, Canada, or the U.S.A.; he had acted in the best interest of North America and in the name of democracy herself.
Farfetched?
Based on the current actions of the principled leaders who are behind this Conservative Party of Canada, I'm not so sure.
Greg Dickey,
President, New Westminister - Coquitlam - Burnaby riding association,
PC Party
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Dave Ruston
How could the NDP make Canada a worse place to live when you look at all the right-wing parties out there.
What we are missing is a centrist party, and if Cap can get mergers going, as I hope they do, then we may have a chance.
Voting for the PC\'s, Alliance, or the new Conservatives, and the Liberals is just asking for more of the same.
BTW, why haven\'t they arrested Brian Mulroney yet, for starting this whole mess ?
Take a chance and vote for Canada.
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"Arrogance in Politics is unacceptable"
Jim Callaghan
Minden, Ontario
705-286-1860
www.misterc.ca