This episode of Hub Dialogues features host Sean Speer in conversation with Alexander William Salter, a Texas Tech University economist and senior fellow at the Free Market Institute, about his co-authored new book, The Medieval Constitution of Liberty: Political Foundations of Liberalism in the West.
Some experts say groupthink has clouded the judgment of central bank governors. Bankers may have learned the wrong lesson from recent downturns, setting the stage for the recent burst of inflation.
There is value in active civic politics, but quiescence has its benefits too. And if a break from all-consuming politics is needed, then perhaps you’ll find some peace in the far off corners of Canada’s dominion, like Oak Bay in Victoria, B.C.
Looking at these surveys, it is wrong to assume a strong majority of Canadians, or even of Canadian parents, love the child care plan we got. For Canadians, the word “system” might be more elastic than some advocates and politicians think.
With Canada-wide $10-a-day child care now a fait accompli, provincial governments should act now to pre-empt the likely regressive effects of the program. Cash subsidies and reserving spaces for certain low-population centres could help.
This episode of Hub Dialogues features host Sean Speer in conversation with Freddie deBoer, author and journalist, about his new must-read book, How Elites Ate the Social Justice Movement.
The Allied invasion of the Italian mainland began 80 years ago today on September 3, 1943, the 1st Canadian Division landing on the toe of Italy and beginning a rapid advance northward.
No one thinks of a dominant ideology as extreme, but in the case of neoliberalism, this is exactly how we should see it. Neoliberalism is a doctrine of the total supremacy of economic and market forces, and very little has been able to stand in its way.
You can argue with whether or not we are living in a true modern tyranny, but regardless, many of the problems raised in Sohrab Amari’s new book are resolvable without reimposing industrial regulatory measures.
We thought we would have some fun with the government’s regulatory overview by imagining that the Online News Act was written for and in a different time.
FREE weekly email newsletter. Cancel anytime.
