Canada needs a plan to double its GDP by 2050
The sputtering of our economic engines couldn’t come a worse time, as debt and deficits mount. Canada needs a serious plan to achieve significant economic growth.
The sputtering of our economic engines couldn’t come a worse time, as debt and deficits mount. Canada needs a serious plan to achieve significant economic growth.
We’ve somehow come to believe that politicians, rather than parents, should make all of the important decisions. This has not served our children well these last two years.
Samuel Hammond, Director of Poverty and Welfare Policy at the Niskanen Center, joins Hub Dialogues to discuss his policy project seeking higher rates of economic growth and increased social welfare spending.
The Liberal election promise to “crack down” on so-called predatory lenders could end up doing more harm than good for those it is trying to help.
How do we get out of this predicament and kickstart a return to the future?
An important convention in our constitutional system is the idea of “ministerial responsibility.” Experts advise, but ministers decide.
Public Choice theory teaches us that no one is immune from falling prey to self-interested incentives. We need to be sure our pandemic policy is not completely beholden to those whose profile has grown during this crisis.
According to research, faith-matched students exhibited standardized test scores in the range of five to eight percentage points better than the unmatched students.
Trying to capture the benefits of innovation and creative destruction while minimizing the upheaval and harms to society is a tricky balance to strike.
MP Karen Vecchio discusses her role as Shadow Minister for Women, Gender Equality and Youth, and how Conservatives can perform better in urban ridings.
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