Ottawa must stop Alberta’s two-tier health care
Bill 11 threatens to make access to necessary medical treatment depend on patients’ ability to pay
Bill 11 threatens to make access to necessary medical treatment depend on patients’ ability to pay
Retaliating against Washington with an export tax on energy could hand Alberta separatists ammunition against Ottawa
Read MoreEighty-six per cent still see universal care based on need, not ability to pay, as a core Canadian value
Read MoreConstitution gives Parliament sole authority over interprovincial pipelines, so why is Ottawa negotiating payments with B.C.?
Read MoreThe province is making a multibillion-dollar wager that demand for massive AI data centres will keep growing
Read MoreOnly a credible Alberta independence movement can create the political incentives necessary to renew Confederation
Read MoreBy allowing surgeons to work in both the public and private systems, Bill 11 could divert scarce health-care workers, lengthen wait times and weaken Canada’s principle of care based on need rather than ability to pay
Read MoreMisinformation about school choice is causing some families to overlook opportunities that could change their child’s life
Read MoreOttawa made a mess of immigration. Now Alberta wants immigrants to pay for the consequences
Read MoreAlberta proved that you don’t need to manipulate public opinion. Voters will support complex policy when they are treated like adults
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