Canadian home prices have risen 70 percent or by $300,000 since Justin Trudeau took power in 2015

In his first campaign to become Canada’s prime minister, Justin Trudeau promised a lot of things.

One of these was affordable housing.

That was in 2015.

Trudeau went on to win his first term as prime minister and with a majority government to boot.

As for affordable homes, the opposite happened.

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Truckers, airlines push back on Trudeau government’s new border rules

Truck drivers and the country’s major airlines joined with the official Opposition Saturday to criticize the Trudeau’s government’s new public health rules that will apply to international travellers, rules that were announced Friday.

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Bank of Canada governor says inflation ‘transitory but not short-lived’

Bank of Canada governor Tiff Macklem says inflation may be around longer than anticipated.

“I think transitory to economists, means sort of not permanent,” said Macklem in an interview with CTV’s Question Period with Evan Solomon, airing Sunday. “I think to a lot of people, transitory means it’s going to be over quickly and maybe I don’t know exactly what the right word is, but it’s probably something like you know, transitory but not short-lived.”

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Inflation Is Far Worse Than The Government Admits

The lived experience of Canadians clashes significantly with what government institutions claim.

Inflation has increasingly become the top political and economic issue of our time.

In large part, this is because inflation is the weapon governments are wielding against their own citizens, in an effort to get people to slowly accept a lower standard of living.

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PM says Indigenous talks may offer ‘solution’ so Canada can honour war dead

 

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he is confident a “solution” will be reached to allow Canada to honour its war dead on Remembrance Day by lowering the flag to half-mast.

Trudeau gave his strongest indication yet on Tuesday that the national flag could be raised and then lowered again at federal buildings on Remembrance Day.

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2 out of 3 Canadians stressed about inflationary rise of food, fuel, and housing costs.

A survey of Canadians to understand their biggest financial stressors and found that inflation is weighing heavily on our minds. As Canada’s inflation rate soared to an 18-year high, increased cost of living is a source of financial stress for two out of three (67%) Canadians — more than double that of any other financial stressor.

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