Statement from the United Canadian Centrist Party on the Renaming of Lake Ontario August 27, 2026 The President of the United States has reached the part of his presidency where he’s renaming lakes. Lake Ontario is Lake Ontario. We’re not going to spend much more time on that. There are far more serious issues facing Canada and the United States…
Sovereignty Is Not Negotiable For Immediate Release — August 25, 2026 Canadians just watched their government walk away from a trade deal rather than surrender a basic marker of national identity — the right to require French-language labelling on goods sold in this country. Whatever one thinks of this government’s broader record, that decision was correct, and the country’s response…
I was listening recently to Anthony Scaramucci speaking with California Governor Gavin Newsom when he made an argument about America that stayed with me. He wasn’t talking about tax rates, immigration or the latest fight in Washington. He was talking about how Americans see themselves. His argument was that the average American is fundamentally aspirational. Americans want to succeed, but…
May 4, 2026 This weekend I went for a walk through the park near my house. It’s the first weekend of May, and for the first time this year, it truly smelled like spring again. The trees are turning green, the air is warming up, people are outside again, and suddenly you realize June is less than a month away.…
serious
Toronto, ON — The United Canadian Centrists today reaffirmed that electoral reform will remain the central pillar of its platform, underscoring its commitment to delivering a modern voting system that ensures every Canadian’s voice is reflected in Parliament.
Regarding Recent Government Decisions on Ukraine, Temporary Foreign Workers and the Gordie Howe Bridge
If you’ve ever stood in a voting booth and found yourself voting against someone instead of for someone, you’re not alone.
In fact, I think most Canadians have done it at one time or another.
Canada retains a significant manufacturing base that continues to underpin large segments of the national economy. While the country is often associated primarily with natural resources and services, manufacturing remains an important pillar of economic activity. Industries such as aerospace, automotive production, rail equipment, food processing, chemicals, and advanced materials demonstrate that Canada possesses a broad industrial foundation capable of…
Canada’s long-term economic stability rests on more than natural resources or geographic advantages. It depends on the credibility of its institutions and the strength of its workforce. Investors, businesses, and citizens alike make decisions based on the belief that the rules of the game are stable, predictable, and fair. When institutions are trusted and policy environments are consistent, economic growth becomes easier to sustain.