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Policy Areas

Policy areas found:

28

The information age, powered by electronics like computers, has cemented humanity's inevitable arrival to a future where electricity has become an essential ingredient to modern human survival and where such lack of access invariably leads to poverty, disease, starvation, and death.
We're long past the point of acknowledging climate change; we now need to commit ourselves to solving the crisis as a united species. By putting green technology research ahead of the profits of the ultra-wealthy, we can protect our planet for generations to come.
Comprising the majority of the chemical requirements for human survival, reliable access to safe food is a basic human right. A lack of access to food invariably leads to death.
As much as we believe in the Manifesto of Human Needs, we firmly support international sovereignty and self-determinism. As such, we propose a strict policy of non-interventionalism, where we focus on ourselves to provide the people of the world an example of how altruistic socialism can be done correctly. We believe Canada can be a shining example of a progressive society that the whole world can emulate.
With so many conflicting opinions on the best form of government, any government reform will surely be a contentious topic. Our position is that we must select the best currently known form of democratic government that achieves two main aims: To create a body of democratically elected representatives which accurately and proportionally reflects the composition of the entire population of Canada in government policies and activities until such time as direct democracy is feasible. To limit corruption and the amassing of influence of individuals by distributing power widely among more people, with expansive oversight and regulation. We believe that strict limits on personal power and proportional representation in government are required components of every successful democracy - which is why we based our Constitution on those principles.
Replacing the unelected Senate, whose primary job it is to securitize new legislation, we will establish an elected Human Rights and Needs Commission with an expanded mandate to check the powers of the House of Commons.
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