Now this is about politics and Canada

  • Thread starter Thread starter rsm
  • Start date Start date
Meanwhile, a reality check from Alberta



I hope if the people of Alberta want to secede they'll join the US.


Hey, Albertans. We have 2A, whaddya say? Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness - while demoncrats aren't in charge at least.
 
rsm said:
Meanwhile, a reality check from Alberta



I hope if the people of Alberta want to secede they'll join the US.


Hey, Albertans. We have 2A, whaddya say? Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness - while demoncrats aren't in charge at least.
Click to expand...

If Quebec hasn't been able to leave I doubt Alberta could.
 
67mike said:
Suck a fucking egg. If you can afford one.......lol
Click to expand...
Got plenty! Do you need to borrow one?
1746544694344.png
 
Imagine what happens to the rest Canada once Alberta leaves? Followed by BC; maybe even Saskatchewan...and more. Once one province leaves, it will be like dominoes falling.

Eastern Canada will be on an even faster trajectory to third-world status.
 
67mike said:
Suck a fucking egg. If you can afford one.......lol
Click to expand...
I had two a few minutes ago. Hard boiled. Don’t believe everything you hear. Egg prices aren’t that bad. Especially compared to all the other shit that is and has been ridiculously expensive ever since Jill Biden started running the show in 2000.
 
In 2025, the Canadian economy is expected to experience a slowdown, with GDP growth projected to be around 1.7%. This growth is expected to be less than in 2024, and some analysts predict a recession or a period of economic downturn. Key factors influencing this outlook include uncertainty around U.S. trade policies, potential impacts of tariffs, and slower immigration and labor force growth.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:
Factors impacting the Canadian economy in 2025:

  • U.S. Trade Policies:
    .Opens in new tab
    The lack of clarity regarding U.S. trade policies, particularly tariffs, is creating uncertainty and delaying investment decisions in Canada.
    • Reduced Investment and Spending:
      .Opens in new tab
      Businesses are hesitant to invest and consumers are likely to reduce spending due to concerns about potential trade disruptions and slower economic growth.
    • Inflation:
      .Opens in new tab
      Inflation is expected to remain above the Bank of Canada's target of 2% due to the impact of tariffs and a weaker loonie, potentially limiting the Bank's ability to cut interest rates further.
    • Labor Market:
      .Opens in new tab
      Slower immigration and weaker hiring expectations could lead to a higher unemployment rate, with some projections suggesting it will average between 6.6% and 7.0% throughout 2025.
    • Energy Exports:
      .Opens in new tab
      Increased energy exports and natural gas production are expected to provide some support for the economy, particularly in the resource sector.
    • Bank of Canada's Response:
      .Opens in new tab
      The Bank of Canada is expected to continue cutting interest rates, potentially reaching 2.00% by the end of 2025, to address concerns about the rising unemployment rate.
    • Population Growth:
      .Opens in new tab
      Lower immigration targets could negatively impact population growth, particularly in provinces like British Columbia that rely heavily on international migration.
    • Potential Recession:
      .Opens in new tab
      Some analysts predict a recession or a period of significant economic slowdown in Canada, with some even suggesting a 1.3% peak-to-trough drop in GDP between the second quarter of 2025 and the first quarter of 2026.
Overall, the Canadian economy is facing a challenging environment in 2025, with uncertainty around U.S. trade policies, slower growth, and potential inflationary pressures creating significant headwinds. While some sectors, like energy, are expected to see growth, overall economic activity is projected to decelerate. The Bank of Canada is expected to continue easing monetary policy, but the extent to which this can offset the negative impacts of trade disruptions remains to be seen.


Trump Dancing GIFs | Tenor
 
rsm said:
according to your constitution, and province with 50% + 1 voting to leave, can. of course we know globalist leftist totalitarians would never allow it without violent conflict.




Click to expand...

The constitution says they can, but they never will.

Quebec has voted on it several times, and come very close (within 50,000 votes), but they still haven't been willing to pull the trigger. If Quebec can't decide to leave, Alberta certainly won't.

Any province that tries to leave is a traitor that deserves an ass whomping, just like the confederacy.
rsm said:
Imagine what happens to the rest Canada once Alberta leaves? Followed by BC; maybe even Saskatchewan...and more. Once one province leaves, it will be like dominoes falling.

Eastern Canada will be on an even faster trajectory to third-world status.
Click to expand...
BC would never in a billion years leave. BC is the most liberal and anti-American province in the federation.
 
  • Haha
Reactions: rsm
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top