Recently, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith tweeted: and her remarks have stirred up renewed debate over what Canada’s “notwithstanding clause” (Section 33 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms) is meant […]
For decades, Democrats have held to Michelle Obama’s principle: “When they go low, we go high.” The high road has been more than a slogan — it’s been a strategy, a way […]
Well, I ran in the Battle River–Crowfoot by-election. I got one vote. Just one. Somehow I managed to reach one person with my message of changing the rural economy with […]
Introduction The phrase Indigenous Libertarian may sound contradictory to some ears—after all, libertarianism is often associated with Western political philosophy, while Indigenous worldviews are usually framed as collective. But if we look […]
Introduction Make no mistake: Section 107 of the Canada Labour Code is not just a technical clause in labour law. It is a constitutional fault line. By giving sweeping discretionary […]
Below is an article that came about as a result of a conversation about Ada Lovelace who was basically the first person to write a computer program back in 1850. […]
In administrative law, fettered discretion refers to the illegal practice of a government body or official refusing to consider exceptions or individual circumstances, simply defaulting to rigid rules, policies, or […]
Introduction Every political era has its keywords. In the 1960s, it was “radical.” In the 1990s, it was “politically correct.” In the 2020s, it is “woke.” Each of these began […]
I want to write the following blog to examine the news articles below and show that we can prove there are errors in logic within them without even using any […]
A deadly strain of E. coli—particularly dangerous to children—has sparked outbreaks in recent weeks across Alberta. Dozens of children have been hospitalized, yet health authorities are still unable to identify […]