That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

We can't even advocate for Western heritage with a Liberal government, it's deemed too radical, we need to normalise this view. It's bizarre that we live in a Western country that hates Western civilisation. It makes no sense, but this is the standard view in Canada, and as long as the Liberals are in government it's the mainstream view.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying their damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.

My main concern is where we can get more votes without having to rely on Toronto and Vancouver. Toronto and Vancouver are politically a lost cause, they're basically the United Nations general assembly at this point. The West and rural Southern Ontario are the strongest conservative voting base, so the only way to get more would be from Quebec and the Maritimes.

The end-goal here is to reform immigration because right now we are effectively pumping more Liberal and NDP voters to Toronto and Vancouver areas with mass immigration. It's extremely difficult to create a stable and viable right-wing political movement in Canada where 25% of the population is foreign born, Liberal/NDP policies of cultural accommodation is more appealing to these voters rather than conserving our own Western heritage. This is why the CPC and PPC are relentlessly accused of racism. It's not going to stop unless immigration reforms are implemented.

And this goes back to my main point, it's easier to have these discussions with a CPC government, it's near impossible with a Liberal and NDP government.

TL; DR Immigration reform is the end-goal to end left-wing dominance in Canada. It's easier to achieve that with a CPC government.

That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

We can't even advocate for Western heritage with a Liberal government, it's deemed too radical, we need to normalise this view. It's bizarre that we live in a Western country that hates Western civilisation. It makes no sense, but this is the standard view in Canada, and as long as the Liberals are in government it's the mainstream view.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying their damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.

My main concern is where we can get more votes without having to rely on Toronto and Vancouver. Toronto and Vancouver are a politically a lost cause, they're basically the United Nations general assembly at this point. The West and rural Southern Ontario are the strongest conservative voting base, so the only way to get more would be from Quebec and the Maritimes.

The end-goal here is to reform immigration because right now we are effectively pumping more Liberal and NDP voters to Toronto and Vancouver areas with mass immigration. It's extremely difficult to create a stable and viable right-wing political movement in Canada where 25% of the population is foreign born, Liberal/NDP policies of cultural accommodation is more appealing to these voters rather than conserving our own Western heritage. This is why the CPC and PPC are relentlessly accused of racism. It's not going to stop unless immigration reforms are implemented.

And this goes back to my main point, it's easier to have these discussions with a CPC government, it's near impossible with a Liberal and NDP government.

TL; DR Immigration reform is the end-goal to end left-wing dominance in Canada. It's easier to achieve that with a CPC government.

That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

We can't even advocate for Western heritage with a Liberal government, it's deemed too radical, we need to normalise this view. It's bizarre that we live in a Western country that hates Western civilisation. It makes no sense, but this is the standard view in Canada, and as long as the Liberals are in government it's the mainstream view.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying to damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.

My main concern is where we can get more votes without having to rely on Toronto and Vancouver. Toronto and Vancouver are a politically a lost cause, they're basically the United Nations general assembly at this point. The West and rural Southern Ontario are the strongest conservative voting base, so the only way to get more would be from Quebec and the Maritimes.

The end-goal here is to reform immigration because right now we are effectively pumping more Liberal and NDP voters to Toronto and Vancouver areas with mass immigration. It's extremely difficult to create a stable and viable right-wing political movement in Canada where 25% of the population is foreign born, Liberal/NDP policies of cultural accommodation is more appealing to these voters rather than conserving our own Western heritage. This is why the CPC and PPC are relentlessly accused of racism. It's not going to stop unless immigration reforms are implemented.

And this goes back to my main point, it's easier to have these discussions with a CPC government, it's near impossible with a Liberal and NDP government.

TL; DR Immigration reform is the end-goal to end left-wing dominance in Canada. It's easier to achieve that with a CPC government.

That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

We can't even advocate for Western heritage with a Liberal government, it's deemed too radical, we need to normalise this view. It's bizarre that we live in a Western country that hates Western civilisation. It makes no sense, but this is the standard view in Canada, and as long as the Liberals are in government it's the mainstream view.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying to damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.

My main concern is where we can get more votes without having to rely on Toronto and Vancouver. Toronto and Vancouver are a politically a lost cause, they're basically the United Nations general assembly at this point. The West and rural Southern Ontario are the strongest conservative voting base, so the only way to get more would be from Quebec and the Maritimes.

The end-goal here is to reform immigration because right now we are effectively pumping more Liberal and NDP voters to Toronto and Vancouver areas with mass immigration. It's extremely difficult to create a stable and viable right-wing political movement in Canada where 25% of the population is foreign born, Liberal/NDP policies of cultural accommodation is more appealing to these voters rather than conserving our own Western heritage. This is why the CPC and PPC are relentlessly accused of racism. It's not going to stop unless immigration reforms are implemented.

And this goes back to my main point, it's easier to have these discussions with a CPC government, it's near impossible with a Liberal and NDP government.

That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

We can't even advocate for Western heritage with a Liberal government, it's deemed too radical, we need to normalise this view. It's bizarre that we live in a Western country that hates Western civilisation. It makes no sense, but this is the standard view in Canada, and as long as the Liberals are in government it's the mainstream view.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying to damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.

My main concern is where we can get more votes without having to rely on Toronto and Vancouver. Toronto and Vancouver are a politically a lost cause, they're basically the United Nations general assembly at this point. The West and rural Southern Ontario are the strongest conservative voting base, so the only way to get more would be from Quebec and the Maritimes.

The end-goal here is to reform immigration because right now we are effectively pumping more liberal voters to Toronto and Vancouver areas with mass immigration. It's extremely difficult to create a stable and viable right-wing political movement in a country where 25% of the population is foreign born.

That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

We can't even advocate for Western heritage with a Liberal government, it's deemed too radical, we need to normalise this view. It's bizarre that we live in a Western country that hates Western civilisation. It makes no sense, but this is the standard view in Canada, and as long as the Liberals are in government it's the mainstream view.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying to damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.

That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

We can't even advocate for Western heritage with a Liberal government, it's deemed too radical, we need to normalise this view. It's bizarre that we live in a Western country that hates itself.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying to damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.

That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

We can't even advocate for Western heritage with a Liberal government, it's deemed to radical, we need to normalise this view.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying to damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.

That's wrong. The PPC can only thrive when the CPC is fishing for Liberal voters. And they only fish for them when they are not the government.

It's difficult to shift the Overton window in a right-leaning position with a Liberal government, but its easier to shift it with a CPC government. We can't expect much growth for the PPC as long as PPC views are deemed too radical. We need to shift the Overton window to a more right-leaning position, and the only way we can achieve that at a federal level is through a CPC government.

Yes, I understand that the CPC under Erin O'Toole are trying to damnedest to get votes from Toronto and Vancouver by pandering, I'll call this Browndering (pandering to Brown voters) but there is still a traditional conservative base within the CPC.

It's much easier for PPC supporters to appeal to a CPC government, whereas the Liberals and the NDP would rather not even entertain the idea. The majority of CPC supporters are only concerned with removing the Liberals out of power, they will not entertain the PPC as long as the Liberals are in power.

What?????

They are on the opposite side of the political spectrum. The Bloc is a left wing party. Almost all Bloc policies are left to LPC policies.

Yes, but the Bloc are not multiculturalists, they're assimilationists. They are actually more aligned to the right-wing in terms of culture. They really don't buy into the racism and diversity narrative. Provincially, Bloc voters are CAQ supporters, and CAQ are probably the only political party in Canada that has an active assimilationist stance, they replaced diversity and inclusion with integration and Francisation (becoming French).

The right-wing in Canada is missing this large untapped voter base in Quebec. The CPC at its current state is not able to tap to this base, but the PPC can tap to this base as long as Bernier and other like-minded people have the power in the party.