Look at out vaccinations rates. Look at our politicians. Our Conservatives would be even considered to far left to get on the ballot as Democrats in some US States. O'Toole is tweeting about LGBT pride, transgender support and that he is supporting any province that implements a vaccine passport. Does this sound to you like we follow "the American trend"? Our left leaning parties are topping each other with promises to spend more and more.

This only proves my point. We as Canadians rely a tonne on Conservativism and Populism that exists just across that border. Our politicians are largely compromised. I can think of 2 politicians that I enjoy in all of Canadian Politics. Pierre Poilievre and Maxime Bernier. O'Toole is a spineless fool, who's name is only known because he somehow ended up in the leadership seat of the "Conservative" party. Kenney is spineless. The only politicians known in Canada are the ones we hate, and the one's we're stuck with, with some overlap.

Culture will invariably influence your politics. It's why you can largely identify someone's politics almost exclusively by their interests and beliefs.

Whenever there is a social change down south, it seems to find its way north in between 1 to 5 months.

We have no 2nd amendment.

We don't. But it doesn't appear to be necessary when you account for how armed Rural Canadians are.

We have no restrictions on abortion.

Nnno. We're not as restrictive as the United states.

We have only a very small social conservative base, which can be totally ignored during any election.

We have a very large Fiscally Conservative base that cannot. That's a very minor difference, because of how often they do in fact overlap.

We have several parties in our parliament, including the NDP which was founded by socialist farmers.

The NDP and the Greens are basically the Liberals. That's tantamount to the illusion of choice. Every time they vote, it is how the Liberals want them to. Can't let the Tories have a W, after all. Same goes for the PPC to the Tories, as much as I hate to say it.

This is reinforced from the other side by the complaint that you'll "Split the vote" if you vote anything other than the PC's as a conservative. You still functionally have 2 sides.

We have far more in common with European countries.

Our system does. Our policy and politics does not.

Those differences seem superficial at best, upon closer inspection.

Look at out vaccinations rates. Look at our politicians. Our Conservatives would be even considered to far left to get on the ballot as Democrats in some US States. O'Toole is tweeting about LGBT pride, transgender support and that he is supporting any province that implements a vaccine passport. Does this sound to you like we follow "the American trend"? Our left leaning parties are topping each other with promises to spend more and more.

This only proves my point. We as Canadians rely a tonne on Conservativism and Populism that exists just across that border. Our politicians are largely compromised. I can think of 2 politicians that I enjoy in all of Canadian Politics. Pierre Poilievre and Maxime Bernier. O'Toole is a spineless fool, who's name is only known because he somehow ended up in the leadership seat of the "Conservative" party. Kenney is spineless. The only politicians known in Canada are the ones we hate, and the one's we're stuck with, with some overlap.

Culture will invariably influence your politics. It's why you can largely identify someone's politics almost exclusively by their interests and beliefs.

Whenever there is a social change down south, it seems to find its way north in between 1 to 5 months.

We have no 2nd amendment.

We don't. But it doesn't appear to be necessary when you account for how armed Rural Canadians are.

We have no restrictions on abortion.

Nnno. We're not as restrictive as the United states.

We have only a very small social conservative base, which can be totally ignored during any election.

We have a very large Fiscally Conservative base that cannot. That's a very minor difference, because of how often they do in fact overlap.

We have several parties in our parliament, including the NDP which was founded by socialist farmers.

The NDP and the Greens are basically the Liberals. That's tantamount to the illusion of choice. Every time they vote, it is how the Liberals want them to. Can't let the Tories have a W, after all. Same goes for the PPC to the Tories, as much as I hate to say it.

This is reinforced from the other side by the complaint that you'll "Split the vote" if you vote anything other that the PC's as a conservative. You still functionally have 2 sides.

We have far more in common with European countries.

Our system does. Our policy and politics does not.

Those differences seem superficial at best, upon closer inspection.

Look at out vaccinations rates. Look at our politicians. Our Conservatives would be even considered to far left to get on the ballot as Democrats in some US States. O'Toole is tweeting about LGBT pride, transgender support and that he is supporting any province that implements a vaccine passport. Does this sound to you like we follow "the American trend"? Our left leaning parties are topping each other with promises to spend more and more.

This only proves my point. We as Canadians rely a tonne on Conservativism and Populism that exists just across that border. Our politicians are largely compromised. I can think of 2 politicians that I enjoy in all of Canadian Politics. Pierre Poilievre and Maxime Bernier. O'Toole is a spineless fool, who's name is only known because he somehow ended up in the leadership seat of the "Conservative" party. Kenney is spineless. The only politicians known in Canada are the ones we hate, and the one's we're stuck with, with some overlap.

Culture will invariably influence your politics. It's why you can largely identify someone's politics almost exclusively by their interests and beliefs.

Whenever there is a social change down south, it seems to find its way north in between 1 to 5 months.

We have no 2nd amendment.

We don't. But it doesn't appear to be necessary when you account for how armed Rural Canadians are.

We have no restrictions on abortion.

Nnno. We're not as restrictive as the United states.

We have only a very small social conservative base, which can be totally ignored during any election.

We have a very large Fiscally Conservative base that cannot. That's a very minor difference, because of how often they do in fact overlap.

We have several parties in our parliament, including the NDP which was founded by socialist farmers.

The NDP and the Greens are basically the Liberals. That's tantamount to the illusion of choice. Every time they vote, it is how the Liberals want them to. Can't let the Tories have a W, after all. Same goes for the PPC to the Tories, as much as I hate to say it.

We have far more in common with European countries.

Our system does. Our policy and politics does not.