Happy Birthday Sir John A. Macdonald – and Thank You

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Happy Birthday Sir John A. Macdonald – and Thank You PEACE, ORDER and GOOD GOVERNMENT This is just one of the legacies Sir John A. Macdonald gave to Canada, one of the most admired countries in the world today. orn on January 11 Ontario to Manitoba, Sir John A. DID NOT and his government’s in Scotland, 206 Saskatchewan, Alberta and create the Indian Act; it policies – including years ago, he Nunavut - thereby making was passed in 1876 by the treaty-making, smallpox came here with his Canada six times larger and Government of Alexander vaccination and famine Bparents in 1820. By the time he the second largest country Mackenzie. relief – did respond to life- died in 1891, Macdonald had in the world. threatening emergencies become the most respected While Macdonald created and saved lives Canadian of his era. He had Sir John A. persuaded a version of Native been Canada’s Prime Minister Manitobans, British Residential Schools in The neglect of Sir John A. for 19 of its first 24 years. Columbians and Prince 1883, the practice had Macdonald in our schools Edward Islanders to join long been established is leading to unfair and It was Sir John A. who Confederation. in the Americas and, false interpretations of his re-imagined British North unfortunately, it continued policies. America and Canada’s place Sir John A. brought until 1996. in it. He did so with courage, economic stability, with a wisdom and integrity. farsighted Bank Act and an In matters affecting To develop well-informed economic National Policy. Canada’s Indigenous opinions, Canadians His policies dissuaded peoples, Macdonald should know enough aggressive American Sir John A. spearheaded and his contemporaries about Macdonald and the expansionism. the building of a railway to believed in assimilation. Confederation generation Macdonald, with Cartier, the Pacific. He and his governments and Canadian history stared down opponents of made mistakes and generally. Confederation in Quebec Sir John A. championed we understand the and Nova Scotia. unity between English and frustrations of the We call on governments, French, Protestant and descendants of those teachers, media and He led the government’s Catholic. affected by these mistakes. other organizations to acquisition of Rupert’s provide better learning Land - the territories from Sir John A. promoted But fairness requires opportunities regarding Labrador through northern freedom of expression and understanding that the our common past - our Quebec and northern a free press. times were very different Canadian history. Happy Birthday Sir John A. Macdonald – and thank you. Richard Alverez Ian Cunningham Prof. Jack Granatstein Lewis Lederman Q.C. Hon. Joe Oliver Don Stevenson Ronald Anderson Ken Cuthbertson Charlotte Gray Peter Lockyer Bob Onyschuk Q.C. J. D. M. Stewart John Arvanitis Ian Davidson Diana Green Donald MacGregor John Palmer Fraser Sutherland Dianne Axmith Peter Davis Carol Bishop Gwyn Lyman MacInnis Mark Palmer Richard Tattersall Dean Baxendale Leo Deveau Roger Hall Hon. Peter MacKay John Pepall Pamela Taylor David Bercuson Mark DeWolf Peter Hebb Prof. Margaret MacMillan Greg Piasetzki Diana Tremain Brenda Bisiker Dorothy Dobbie Ralph Heintzman Sandy MacMillan Bob Plamondon Denis Tsarev Prof. Robert Bothwell David Dorward Susan Hershman Stan Maj Brian Porter Ian Urquhart John Bragg C.M. Steve Douglas Michiel Horn Duncan Matheson Gilbert Reid Jonathon Vance Hon. Pauline Browes Prof. Christopher Dummitt Norman Hillmer Prof. Joe Martin John Robson Ian Waddell Q.C. George Burger Prof. Patrice Dutil John Honderich Sandra Martin Noel Roddick Gordon Walker C.M. Murray Campbell John English Philip Horgan Ernie McCullough James Rodger Sam Wakim Q.C. Dave Caputo Amelia Farquharson Jean-Paul Hubert Brett McDermott John Ryder-Burbidge David Warrick Ph.D Lincoln Caylor Bruce Flexman Charles Huband Micheline McDougall Mohan Sampath Hon. David Wells C. P. Champion Don Forbes Mary Janigan David McFadden Bill Saunderson Michael Weizman Hon. Jean Charest Yves Fortier C.C. Jan Jekliak Darcy McGee Shelly Scriver Henri Wiercinski Louis Comeau Prof. Benjamin Forster Barbara Kay John McIntyre Gail Scott Rob Wildeboer Sean Conway Michael Francis Thomas Kierans Ken McLaughlin Graham Scott C.M. ‘Red’ Wilson C.M. Hon. George Cooper Dennis Freeman Philip Khaiat Hon. Michael Meighen Hon. Hugh Segal Kai Xing Hon. James Cowan David Frum Sanjeev Kumar Prof. Jim Miller Robbie Shaw Shura Xu Hon. David Crombie Ted Glenn Katarina Glozic Reid Morden Helen Sinclair Eric Zadro Brian Lee Crowley John Godfrey Bill Laidlaw William Morrison A. Britton Smith Mona Zhang Don Cummer John Graham Robin Lecky Scott Munnoch Denis Smith Sabrina Zuniga The Friends of Sir John A. Macdonald + Macdonald-Laurier Institute 323 Chapel St., #300, Ottawa, Ont. K1N 7Z2; 613-482-8327; [email protected] PAID ADVERTISING.
Recommended publications
  • Disrupting the Status
    DISRUPTING THE STATUS QUO BASIC INCOME FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES Alexandra Creighton Student Number: 215503915 Alex Creighton Final MRP TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................... 2 SUMMARY ................................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 6 METHODOLODY ........................................................................................................ 9 BASIC INCOME AND RISKS AND REWARDS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES ......................................................................................................... 23 THEORIES OF EQUALITY, SOCIAL JUSTICE AND BASIC INCOME ............. 28 SUBSTANTIVE EQUALITY.................................................................................... 29 TRANSFORMATIVE EQUALITY ........................................................................... 30 EQUALITY OF WELL BEING ................................................................................. 36 DIGNITY AND HUMAN RIGHTS PRINCIPLES ..................................................... 40 STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE AND ODSP ................................................................. 45 STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE IN THE COURTS ....................................................... 47 MATSON ANDREWS AND STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Third National Policy: A
    +(,121/,1( Citation: 59 U. Toronto L.J. 469 2009 Content downloaded/printed from HeinOnline (http://heinonline.org) Mon Dec 23 00:22:02 2013 -- Your use of this HeinOnline PDF indicates your acceptance of HeinOnline's Terms and Conditions of the license agreement available at http://heinonline.org/HOL/License -- The search text of this PDF is generated from uncorrected OCR text. -- To obtain permission to use this article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: https://www.copyright.com/ccc/basicSearch.do? &operation=go&searchType=0 &lastSearch=simple&all=on&titleOrStdNo=1710-1174 Roderick CANADA'S THIRD NATIONAL POLICY: A. Macdonald* & THE EPIPHENOMENAL OR THE Robert Wolfe** REAL CONSTITUTION?t The idea of the NationalPolicy as both a collective endeavour and a framework for detailed policy analysis is more constitutive of the Canadianstate and its governing instruments than is any of its renamed Constitution Acts. Nationalpolicies orig- inate in the actions and demands of citizens and are often framed by cultural and economic elites before being appropriated by politicians. This essay begins with a descriptive genealogy of Canada's three National Policies (NP1, from the 1840s through the 1930s; NP2, from the 1930s through the 1970s; and NP3, from 1980 onward). In subsequent sections, the essay elaborates the principles and components of Canada's contemporary National Policy, based on the notion of embedded citizen agency. It then explores a set of hypotheses about integrative action in the traditionalanalytic registersfor thinking about the National Policy: economic, communications, and social policy. Canada's third National Policy is an emerging fact reflected in a number of initiatives taken by both Liberal and Conservative governments over the past thirty years.
    [Show full text]
  • Nopa,Μ~E.: Sorqali:~
    Complimentary b i Fall 1 A Election coverage interviews with Audrey Mclaughlin Sheila Copps . ~. All-p~rty coverage of; Employm·ent Debt_ ·Healthcare refgrf::p·olicy En vi roJ1m:e1tt NAFTA Violen.ee: ' Abori.ginal Self Gov$rn·ment Social Pr9gr~ms Childcare Culture Humart Rights Agric·ullure Fisheri>es Abortion New Rl~p:ro· Also in thls Technologies::· issue:· .lmmigt.J:ltign .·ME!nopa,µ~e.: Sorqali:~. ··>·victory for:. Rape•·,crtslt· ·c··•· •.·.··.··•k··.·c· w·· e!n·tres .. u·c Uu' page 2 Fa/11993 Editor: Joan Riggs Womenspeak Managing Editor: Caitlin McMorran-Frost Editing and production staff: Catherine Browning, Saira Fitzgerald, Valerie Mclennon, Michelle Simms, Lynne Tyler, Viviane Weitzner. Dear Woman/st leadership of the Conservative Who helped with this issue: Lucy Chapman, Lyse party to make a difference. Blanchard, Noelle-Domenique Willems, Michelle Lemay, Laura Kim Campbell's clinching of Defence minister Campbell's McFarlane, Joanne Steven, Donna Truesdale. Alex Keir, Jane From Inside Out the Tory crown is not a victory new policy of zero incidence Vock, and Anne, Leah, Daniel, & Matthew Haynes. by Patricia Ellen for women in Canada. I do not has not changed anything for Cresswell agree that Campbell's win will victims of harassment and Special thanks to the people who have financially give women more courage to discrimination who have assisted us with this issue: Roberta Hill, Lil & Tim Tyler, have high expectations. grievances with the Canadian Campbell's win will not help Barbara Chapman, Lucy Chapman, Claire Fellows, Lucy Dear Womanist: Armed Forces. Fellows, Ted Riggs. women and girls to realize they I joined the (RCAF) Canadian can be winners too, in any field.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcgill's FACULTY of LAW: MAKING HISTORY
    McGILL’S FACULTY OF LAW: MAKING HISTORY FACULTÉ DE DROIT FACULTY OF LAW Stephen Smith Wins Law’s Fourth Killam Comité des jeunes diplômés : dix ans déjà! Breaking the Language Barrier: la Facultad habla español Boeing Graduate Fellowships Take Flight Une année dynamique pour les droits de la personne CREDITS COVER (clockwise from top): the 2007-2008 Legal Methodology teaching assistants; three participants at the International Young Leaders Forum (p. 27); James Robb with friends and members of the Faculty Advisory EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Board (p. 10); Killam winners Stephen Scott, H. Patrick Glenn and Roderick Macdonald (p. 22); announcement of the Boeing Fellowships (p. 13); Human Rights Working Group letter-writing campaign (p. 6). Derek Cassoff Jane Glenn Diana Grier Ayton Toby Moneit-Hockenstein RÉDACTRICE EN CHEF Lysanne Larose EDITOR Mark Ordonselli 01 Mot du doyen CONTRIBUTORS 03 Student News and Awards Andrés J. Drew Nicholas Kasirer 06 A Lively Year for the Human Lysanne Larose Rights Working Group Maria Marcheschi 06 Seven Years of Human Rights Neale McDevitt Internships Toby Moneit-Hockenstein Mark Ordonselli 08 The Career Development Jennifer Smolak Office and You WHERE ARE OUR Pascal Zamprelli 09 Dix ans déjà! ALUMNI-IN-LAW? CORRECTEUR D’ÉPREUVE 10 The James Robb Award Peter Pawelek 11 Les Prix F.R. Scott de service PHOTOGRAPHERS exemplaire Claudio Calligaris Owen Egan 12 New Hydro-Québec Scholars Paul Fournier in Sustainable Development Kyle Gervais 13 Boeing Gives Legal Lysanne Larose Maria Marcheschi Scholarship Wings
    [Show full text]
  • Collection: Green, Max: Files Box: 42
    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Green, Max: Files Folder Title: Briefing International Council of the World Conference on Soviet Jewry 05/12/1988 Box: 42 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name GREEN, MAX: FILES Withdrawer MID 11/23/2001 File Folder BRIEFING INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL & THE WORLD FOIA CONFERENCE ON SOVIET JEWRY 5/12/88 F03-0020/06 Box Number THOMAS 127 DOC Doc Type Document Description No of Doc Date Restrictions NO Pages 1 NOTES RE PARTICIPANTS 1 ND B6 2 FORM REQUEST FOR APPOINTMENTS 1 5/11/1988 B6 Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] B-1 National security classified Information [(b)(1) of the FOIA) B-2 Release would disclose Internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA) B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA) B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial Information [(b)(4) of the FOIA) B-8 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted Invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA) B-7 Release would disclose Information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA) B-8 Release would disclose Information concerning the regulation of financial Institutions [(b)(B) of the FOIA) B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical Information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA) C.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Fa.Wpd
    Manuscript Division des Division manuscrits THE RT. HON. JOE CLARK FONDS FONDS DU TRÈS HONORABLE JOE CLARK MG 26 R Finding Aid No. 2076 / Instrument de recherche no 2076 Prepared in 1999 by Grace Hyam of the Préparé en 1999 par Grace Hyam de la Political Archival Section. Section des archives politique. Table of Contents File lists, by series and sub-series: Pages R 1 MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT SERIES R 1-1 Member of Parliament, 1972-1976, Correspondence Sub-series .......... 1-22 R 1-2 Member of Parliament, 1972-1976, Subject files Sub-series ............ 23-45 R 1-3 Member of Parliament, 1983-1984, Sub-series ....................... 46-51 R 2 LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION, 1976-1979, SERIES R 2-1 Correspondence Sub-series ............................... 52-264 R 2-2 Subject Files Sub-series................................. 265-282 R 2-3 Staff - Jim Hawkes Sub-series............................ 283-294 R 2-4 Joe Clark Personal Sub-series ............................ 295-296 R 2-5 Staff - Ian Green Sub-series.............................. 297-301 R 2-6 Staff - Bill Neville Sub-series ............................ 302-304 R 3 PRIME MINISTER’S OFFICE SERIES R 3-1 PMO Correspondence Sub-series ......................... 305-321 R 3-2 PMO Correspondence - Indexes Sub-series ................. 322-323 R 3-3 PMO Subject files Sub-series ............................ 324-331 R 3-4 PMO Staff - Lorne Fox Sub-series ........................ 332-335 R 3-5 PMO Staff - Adèle Desjardins Sub-series................... 336-338 R 3-6 PMO Staff - Marjory LeBreton Sub-series .................. 339-341 R 3-7 PMO Communications Sub-series......................... 342-348 R 4 LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION, 1980-1983, SERIES R 4-1 Correspondence Sub-series .............................
    [Show full text]
  • Institute of Commonwealth Studies
    University of London INSTITUTE OF COMMONWEALTH STUDIES VOICE FILE NAME: COHP Hugh Segal (Part One) Key: SO: Dr Sue Onslow (Interviewer) HS: Senator Hugh Segal (Respondent) Part One: SO: This is Sue Onslow talking to Senator Hugh Segal at the Royal Commonwealth Society in London on Wednesday, 13th March 2013. Senator Segal, thank you very much indeed for agreeing to talk to me. I wondered if you could begin by saying, in a general way, what has informed your views towards the Commonwealth in your political career. HS: I'd say probably two things. When I was very young, Her Majesty came to my part of Montreal to open the St Lawrence Seaway. I would have been eight years old. It was 1959, Her Majesty was a young queen – I would say about thirty-three or thirty-two – and she looked very radiant. She came to speak in our small town hall in the northwest part of the city, and when someone – my father – explained to me who she was, what she did, what the Commonwealth was, that she was the head of the Church of England and that this was about everybody being equal under the Crown, that began my interest in what this sort of highly external force might mean in the life of an immigrant kid like myself, number one. Then, the politics really came from my association with the Conservative party. I joined the Conservative party when John Diefenbaker was Prime Minister, so we're looking at 1963. I was thirteen, and my daughter now would say, "Dad, that's the nerdiest thing I've ever heard about you." SO: I'm sorry, but I agree with your daughter! HS: I agree! But I did that because Diefenbaker was very much a politician who was focused on – as many Conservative politicians are – what are our roots, what are our binding histories, what is the nature of our country.
    [Show full text]
  • Chez Joe, Il S'en Passe Des Choses!
    il s’en passe des choses! (J.L.) Partis de chez eux pour aller goûter à dans un but pacifique, d’après lui. l’excitemet» de la grande ville, trois étudiants, Mais nos trois amis sont par erreur entrés en Pierre, joué par Wayne Robichaud, Robert, joué possession de la fameuse formule chimique et par Gérald Arsenault et Yvon, joué par Chris Monsieurs Gros veut la leur reprendre, en usant Gallant, se retrouvent malgré eux mêlés à une de force, s’il le faut. Sur la photo, on les voit histoire de fou qui a pour théâtre un bar appelé qui viennent d’ouvrir la valise laissée au bar par Chez Joe. erreur.Ils découvrent par le fait même les plans Monsieur Gros, joué par Raymond Arsenault, diaboliques de Monsieur Gros et décident de le veut s’emparer d’une formule chimique qui lui confronter. permettrait de prendre le contrôle de la terre... (Lire en page 4) Chez Joe : Une pièce drôle et tendre Par JACINTHE LAFOREST bien vite que la ville a ses attraits, pas vue depuis 40 ans, à New York, personnages collent très bien aux méchants, ces deux lurons attirent surtout quand on en est loin, et laissant les jeunes apprendre sur le acteurs, et vice versa. vite la sympathie de l’auditoire. Et La pièce de théâtre Chez Joe, ses défauts. quand on y est. Ils tas. Les méchants dans l’histoire encore la, les contrastes physiques écrite par Wayne Robichaud et mise débarquent dans un bar, Chez Joe, S’ensuit une intrigue bien déve- sont sous le joug de Monsieur Gros sont bien exploites.
    [Show full text]
  • Whither Wagner? Reconsidering Labor Law and Policy Reform
    Article Whither Wagner? Reconsidering Labor Law and Policy Reform Sara Slinn† INTRODUCTION It is an interesting moment to contemplate the future of North American labor law and labor relations. Canada and the United States initially adopted similar labor relations legal frameworks, the Canadian framework a variation of the United States’ 1935 National Labor Relations Act (generally referred to as the “Wagner Act” or the “Wagner model”).1 However, the Wagner model has played out very differently in the two coun- tries. A key indicator of this difference is the divergent trajecto- ries of changing union density over the last sixty years in Can- ada and the United States. In contrast with the severe, sustained decline in unionization in the United States, Canada experienced a longer period of growth, slower decline, and—in recent decades—a fairly stable level of unionization.2 Will the labor relations experiences of these closely linked nations con- tinue to diverge, or will Canada’s labor relations landscape come to resemble that of the United States, and what might be the implications for labor law? In addressing this question, this Article proceeds in six Parts. Part I briefly introduces the interconnected origins of United States and Canadian labor law frameworks. Part II surveys the unionization experience, and reviews possible ex- planations for the persistent and growing divergence in union † Associate Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University. The author thanks the Symposium organizers, Minnesota Law Review editors, and the archives at the University of Toronto Centre for Industrial Relations & Human Resources, Newman Library, for their valuable assistance with this Article.
    [Show full text]
  • Next Steps on the Road to Basic Income in Canada
    The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare Volume 43 Issue 3 September Article 4 2016 Next Steps on the Road to Basic Income in Canada James Mulvale University of Manitoba, [email protected] Sid Frankel University of Manitoba, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/jssw Part of the Social Work Commons Recommended Citation Mulvale, James and Frankel, Sid (2016) "Next Steps on the Road to Basic Income in Canada," The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare: Vol. 43 : Iss. 3 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/jssw/vol43/iss3/4 This Article is brought to you by the Western Michigan University School of Social Work. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Next Steps on the Road to Basic Income in Canada JAMES P. MULVALE SID FRANKEL Faculty of Social Work University of Manitoba Canada has had recurring debates about guaranteed or basic income over several decades. This article outlines reasons for implementing basic income in the Canadian context—reduc- ing poverty and inequality, addressing precarious employ- ment, and building an ecologically sustainable economy. Recently there has been a strong renewal of interest in basic income in Canada. Expressions of interest have come from the Liberal federal government elected in 2015, from provincial governments, from political parties not in power, and from mu- nicipal governments. Support for basic income also is found in a growing range of prominent individuals and organizations. While basic income advocates are encouraged by recent develop- ments, several large and complex questions remain on how this ap- proach can be implemented in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Women As Executive Leaders: Canada in the Context of Anglo-Almerican Systems*
    Women as Executive Leaders: Canada in the Context of Anglo-Almerican Systems* Patricia Lee Sykes American University Washington DC [email protected] *Not for citation without permission of the author. Paper prepared for delivery at the Canadian Political Science Association Annual Conference and the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Concordia University, Montreal, June 1-3, 2010. Abstract This research identifies the obstacles and opportunities women as executives encounter and explores when, why, and how they might engender change by advancing the interests and enhancing the status of women as a group. Various positions of executive leadership provide a range of opportunities to investigate and analyze the experiences of women – as prime ministers and party leaders, cabinet ministers, governors/premiers/first ministers, and in modern (non-monarchical) ceremonial posts. Comparative analysis indicates that the institutions, ideology, and evolution of Anglo- American democracies tend to put women as executive leaders at a distinct disadvantage. Placing Canada in this context reveals that its female executives face the same challenges as women in other Anglo countries, while Canadian women also encounter additional obstacles that make their environment even more challenging. Sources include parliamentary records, government documents, public opinion polls, news reports, leaders’ memoirs and diaries, and extensive elite interviews. This research identifies the obstacles and opportunities women as executives encounter and explores when, why, and how they might engender change by advancing the interests and enhancing the status of women. Comparative analysis indicates that the institutions, ideology, and evolution of Anglo-American democracies tend to put women as executive leaders at a distinct disadvantage.
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Income for Working-Age Canadians: a Comprehensive Perspective
    This report was prepared on Treaty 6 territory Basic Income for Working-Age Canadians: A Comprehensive Perspective Edmonton Centre Youth Council Economic Inequality Subcommittee Chris Wiebe December 2017 1 Table Of Contents Recommendations 2 Introduction 2 History of Basic Income 3 Basic Income In Canada 4 Basic Income Basics 5 Basic Income & Welfare 6 Basic Income & Labour 8 Basic Income & Education 11 Basic Income & Health 12 Basic Income & Gender Inequality 13 Basic Income & Indigenous Jurisdictions 14 Financing A Basic Income 15 Conclusion 16 Acknowledgments 18 Bibliography 19 2 RECOMMENDATIONS For the reasons stated in the sections below, the Edmonton Centre Youth Council (ECYC) recommends that the Government of Canada consider the following measures: 1) Ultimately, we ask that the Government of Canada to Institute a federal monthly basic income of roughly $22,000 per year for Canadians age 18-64 using a NIT or UD model. If using a NIT, the benefit reduction rate must be 40% or less. Such a program must not be paid for by cuts to other anti-poverty measures like employment programs, the National Housing Strategy, healthcare, or education 2) As an imperative first step, we ask that the Government of Canada use the philosophy of a basic income as an ideal around which to frame a new discussion about welfare reform with provincial governments. We ask that the Government of Canada encourage and financially enable provinces to adopt the following reforms to existing welfare legislation: a) Increase allowances to allow for an adequate
    [Show full text]