| Solomon (Toronto, Ontario) wrote 3 years ago |
| Where's mexico on your map? |
As a dual citizen of the US and Canada, who has spent equal portions of my life in both countries and on both coasts, I think it is obvious that this SPP proposal has nothing to do with what is best for the average citizen of any of the three countries involved
What Canadian would trade pla >>> Read Full Text |
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| Shawn (Calgary, Alberta) wrote 3 years ago |
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| This website has much information, but it comes of as bias, stating only half truths. United States does have a higher GDP per Capita then Canada, but income distribution is greater between the richest and poorest. In other words Canadians that may be making less money could end up making even less, >>> Read Full Text |
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| Paul (Woodstock, New Brunswick) wrote 3 years ago |
| Why I don't feel American |
Although I disagree with your what you are proposing, kudo's on the site.
I am a proud Canadian from the province of Nova Scotia. I was born and raised there and my current job has landed me in Woodstock NB, approx 15 minutes from the border with Maine. I must say that I disagree in princip >>> Read Full Text |
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| Al G. (Calgary, Alberta) wrote 3 years ago |
| E Pluribus Unum |
| Thank you for your balanced and honest approach to this issue. Emotions tie us to the past; intellect and reason move us to the future. I look forward to that day when Canadians can let go of their emotions, see past the myths, and realize that we are all Americans and should be united in what wou >>> Read Full Text |
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| Brian (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) wrote 3 years ago |
| Will happen eventually |
| Like it or not a scenario like this is not far fetched, or as far off into the future as one may think. As the world is increasingly becoming smaller and the interests of countries become more globalized. It is only natural for the erosion of borders to occur. Even now in America we are spending bil >>> Read Full Text |
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| Siraj Hassan (Thornhill, Ontario) wrote 3 years ago |
| This is logical and the best solution! |
| A lot of people may be against this idea. But US and Canada are the off-springs of the same set of founders of this continent, with similar language, similar culture, similar outlook towards justice, liberty and life. We may have to shed something: Cut-off our constitutional rights with the UK; Adop >>> Read Full Text |
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| Jordon (Calgary, Alberta) wrote 3 years ago |
| Treason |
| These suggestions are nothing less than treason. The authors of this website clearly have little or no understanding of Canadian political culture. Sure economic integration, to an extent, is a good thing; but political and cultural sovereignty must be maintained. Canadians have often defined t >>> Read Full Text |
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| Mike (Ottawa, Ontario) wrote 3 years ago |
| its the economy stupid |
| The authors of this website's argument fail to grasp the true economic nature of the Canada-US relationship. Firstly, increasing cross border trade can be accomplished with an integrated customs union, in effect, that removes cross-border impediments to trade. Second, dollarization means that Canadi >>> Read Full Text |
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| Josh (Winnipeg, Manitoba) wrote 3 years ago |
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Would you want to be roomies with our southern neighbor? I know I would. He may be obnoxious sometimes, but we could have the sweetest pad together! I believe that the United States and Canada should join to become one nation.
The Canadian and American Military would be more effective if th >>> Read Full Text |
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| Matthew Tyler (Washington, DC) wrote 3 years ago |
| Unification is a global trend we must acknowledge |
| A peaceful merging of our two great nations is not only a good idea, but it may even become necessary given the trends of interdependence and globalization. As the world becomes more interconnected, it is only through supranational linkages that nations (other than the United States) can influence >>> Read Full Text |
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