Carolyn Dewar joins Hub Dialogues to talk about the new book she has co-authored on the six mindsets that distinguish the best business leaders from the rest.
The government’s action is troubling enough, but what should really disturb us is the ease and invisibility with which it is being done. When we can’t see the consequences of government conduct, the risks of government misconduct increases.
Trudeau’s declaration of emergency gives the federal government new powers that make it easier for the government to act to end the Ottawa protests. If it didn’t, then why declare it?
If the Conservative caucus decides to remove O’Toole as leader it will be the first time the Reform Act has been used in this way since it became law in 2014.
Canadians do not want, and will not benefit from, a return to higher and more volatile inflation.
Much has been made about the rise of populism. But opinions on populism often ignore a basic question: who is “the people”? As a governing agent, it does not actually exist.
The Reform Act’s leadership provisions are superfluous, and superfluous isn’t the same as harmless.
Just because something is unpopular, doesn’t make it wrong. Or unwise.
The key to rebalancing this relationship long term is that these formal mechanisms help to reshape the political culture.
Creeping independence is making our partisan politics weaker and our politicians dumber.
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