| Elizabeth (Gresham, Oregon) wrote 5 years ago |
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Although I can understand your argument on a United North American continent, I have to admit a great deal of apprehension.
There are far too many things that I, as an American, would refuse to give up to be united with Canada. The first is the ideal of "multi-culturalism". This is a misn >>> Read Full Text |
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| Richard Weiss (Thornhill, Ontario) wrote 5 years ago |
| Probably not |
It's an interesting idea, and one that I've often considered, but I don't think it'll happen.
A) Why would voters in PEI be willing to lose all say in the government? Under the electoral college system, citizens of the Island couldn't even vote in federal elections (they'd have no electo >>> Read Full Text |
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| Mike Kupsta (Brampton, Ontario) wrote 5 years ago |
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I wish I would see it in my life span. It would be my greatest feeling (of my life) next after my children were born. I am more american by heart than big chunk of USA population. Best to all of us---north america uniters.
Regards
Mike Kupsta--Ontario >>> Read Full Text |
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| James Michael (Charlotte, North Carolina) wrote 5 years ago |
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| I live in a part of the US (the South) where pride is taken on where you are from. I greatly agree with the idea that Canadian cultures would be respected in this hypothetical union. Where I come from, the music, food, and even language. Words like y'all and ain't are used only here. Some people in >>> Read Full Text |
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| Jason Storey (Victoria, British Columbia) wrote 5 years ago |
| Recent US Policy |
Dear Sir,
As a young Canadian and economics student who has had the chance to live and attend university in both the United States and Canada, I find your website's proposal very interesting. Since I became 'politically aware' I have long admired the willingness of America to do good in t >>> Read Full Text |
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| Ronald Lewis (Detroit, Michigan) wrote 5 years ago |
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| I am an American citizen (who has long desired dual-citizenship). However, for years, I thought about why North America was such a segmented continent. I've spent a lot of time in Canada over the past three years, and during my travels between both countries, I've realized just how similar they are. >>> Read Full Text |
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| Ken (New Mexico) wrote 5 years ago |
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Reminds me of the Articles of Confederation which welcome?s you. Canada even has its own article to itself Article 11:
"Article XI. Canada acceding to this confederation, and adjoining in the measures of the United States, shall be admitted into, and entitled to all the advantages of this >>> Read Full Text |
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| Kathy (Toronto, Ontario) wrote 5 years ago |
| Over My Dead Body |
You obviously feel very strongly about this cause and have done your homework, but why not just move to the United States and leave the rest of us alone.
Contrary to what you believe, Canadians and Americans are fundamentally different on any number of social, political and cultural issue >>> Read Full Text |
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| Harvey Alexander (London, England) wrote 6 years ago |
| North America, the global economy and the EU |
| Awesome site. Being British, I doubt I should really be muscling in, but really, your ideas are a breath of fresh air. The UK also has a kind of inferiority complex that people build from the smallest differences (like the colo(u)r thing) just because they feel the need to create a distinction betwe >>> Read Full Text |
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| Logan (Washington, DC) wrote 6 years ago |
| Rock on guys, keep spreading the word! |
| Hi, I stumbled across this website when i was doing research for a school project and i am intrigued by your idea. This is a great idea and im sure would be welcomed if brought into the mainstream. I believe that the people of the Anglosphere should unite the world over to preserve the English langu >>> Read Full Text |
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