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Really?

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The_Cat said:
Really?

View attachment 673288
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Oh yes. This is because of sooooo many candidates running, voters instead have to write in the name of who they are voting for.

I understand Elections Canada has said they will not be picky about name spelling as long as the intent is clear.

I expect there could also be candidate lists in the voting booths for reference.
 
David A said:
Oh yes. This is because of sooooo many candidates running, voters instead have to write in the name of who they are voting for.

I understand Elections Canada has said they will not be picky about name spelling as long as the intent is clear.

I expect there could also be candidate lists in the voting booths for reference.
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It violates campaign rules.
 
Whattagame said:
The sign violates campaign rules.
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Probably could have provided more details. Here's why it violates campaign rules:

Authorization Tagline:

The Canada Elections Act does not regulate the content of campaign signs. However, all partisan and election advertising messages (including campaign signs) must contain a “tagline” stating who has authorized the message. A candidate's or political party's official agent must authorize candidate signs. If the advertising was placed by a third party, it must include the third party's name, telephone number, and physical or Internet address.
 

Canada removing retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods compliant with CUSMA
​

Canada will remove all tariffs on goods from the United States that are covered by the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) by Sept. 1, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Friday.

The prime minister said Canada will maintain its tariffs on steel, aluminum and autos as the Liberal government works with the U.S. to craft a new trading relationship between the two countries.

Carney first hinted earlier this month that he may drop some of the counter-tariffs on some goods if it would help Canadian industries weather the trade war with the U.S.
 
policyenthusiast said:

Canada removing retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods compliant with CUSMA​

​

Canada will remove all tariffs on goods from the United States that are covered by the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) by Sept. 1, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Friday.

The prime minister said Canada will maintain its tariffs on steel, aluminum and autos as the Liberal government works with the U.S. to craft a new trading relationship between the two countries.

Carney first hinted earlier this month that he may drop some of the counter-tariffs on some goods if it would help Canadian industries weather the trade war with the U.S.
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Obviously, Canadians pay these tariffs, so if this leads to less pressure on prices and inflation that is not a bad thing.
 
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