taxes
Starting in 1995, Prime Minister Jean Chretien and Finance Minister Paul Martin reduced program spending, balanced the budget and cut taxes.
On health care, despite a high level of spending, Canadians have comparatively poor access to technology and doctors, and long wait times for surgery.
Attributing Ontario’s manufacturing struggles to global forces is, at best, an oversimplification.
If the government imposes a tax on carbon, it would keep almost all of the current intrusive regulations in place.
Small reductions in the consumption of sugary drinks and other food products do not necessarily translate into weight loss.
The returns of the CPP's investment arm in no way influence the CPP retirement benefits received by Canadian workers.
In 2014, savings in non-pension assets totalled $9.5 trillion, dwarfing the $3.3 trillion assets in the formal pension system.