Antikarma

So here we are in a minority government, and somehow we've managed to dodge this issue. Paul Martin finds himself surrounded by three parties which all desire some form of political reform, and has thus far avoided having theis issue coming to the forefront.

I imagine it's only a matter of time before this pushes Pharmacare out of the news, so share your thoughts. What degree of political reform do you think is best for Canada? And do you think the other parties can push Martin into it, or will he simply delay the debate until he can call an election for majority.

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"Whoever you are, go out into the evening,
leaving your room, of which you know each bit;
your house is the last before the infinite,
whoever you are."

skier

I think if he keeps stalling we will get a majority government without the liberals in power. Right now the liberals hold suprisingly little power in the house- they need to start comprimising in order to get things done.

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"Asking a bomb squad if an old bomb is still "real" is not the best thing to do if you want to save it." - denim

prosequence

Reform would be great. Abolish the senate or at least make them elected AND efficient.
More public referendums. Stop social policies that give more rights and advantage to certain groups.
More accountability, truth serum... hmmm, the wish list just keeps getting bigger.

With all that said, we won't see much reform for another decade, things have to get a lot worse before they get better. Taxation will be the breaking point for Canadians, it will force us to care and take notice of the mispending and corruption. Till then, crack a beer, tune into this hour has 22 minutes and let your mind wander.....

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And now here I stand because of you, Mister Anderson, because of you I'm no longer an agent of the system, because of you I've changed...