Canadians might justly feel a little smug when we read stories over the gerrymandering in the US that Trump has instigated, and worse, that American courts see no problem with partisan gerrymandering as long as it is not done to benefit minority groups who were traditionally marginalized. Of course, Alberta is a little different than
Canada Needs An Alaskan Style Electoral System Read More »
Mark Carney is the best Conservative Prime Minister Canada has had since Macdonald, and I do not mean that as a compliment. Of course, the Conservative PMs we have had are not a great lot in my view, particularly Diefenbaker, Mulroney, and Harper. Carney governs more like Harper or Mulroney than anyone, because he is
Mark Carney Is A Neoliberal, Not A Liberal Read More »
Editor’s note: Despite sharing a similar name, Dominion Review is not affiliated with Dominion Society. Most attendees agree that the Dominion Society’s inaugural national conference, held in a surprisingly shiny and sophisticated corporate hall outside Burlington Ontario, was a success by almost any metric. I claim to say this unbiasedly, as someone who was not
I Saw The Future Of Canadian Nationalism At The Dominion Society Conference Read More »
Editor’s note: Despite sharing a similar name, Dominion Review is not affiliated with Dominion Society. On August 29th, the Dominion Society of Canada (DSC) hosted a sold-out conference bringing together domestic and international speakers.Taking place in Burlington, the event was originally announced for Hamilton and was elevated to the status of international incident by legally
Canadian Nationalist Conference Successful Despite State Persecution Read More »
Provinces Can Resist Post-Nationalism The current arrangement of power and representation disfavours a truly nationalist and pro-Canadian federal policy. Fortunately, the provincial level shelters a second and underfortified bastion from which to prevent the permanent degeneration of Canada into a post-national project of economic development. In Ontario, the Progressive Conservatives have secured commanding majority after
We Are All Quebec: Toward A New Anglo-Canadian Nationalism Read More »
Whenever the topic of “nationalism” is broached, there seems to be a cloud of taboo surrounding the usage of that word. Patriotism is permitted, and chauvinism can be tolerated, but to be nationalist? For many, that is a bridge too far. This has resulted in a convoluted conceptual web surrounding nationalism within its typical understanding
Nationalism Is Not A Dirty Word Read More »
Last month, Canada entered a technical recession. This means that overall spending in the economy dropped two fiscal quarters in a row. The first quarter of 2026 saw GDP shrink by 0.1% on an annualized basis. The tail end of 2025 saw a greater contraction of 1%. In short, we are trending poorly. As everyone
Message To Poilievre: A Recession? Good Read More »
Demographic data on Canada’s April 2025 election is now available, and the results are interesting. The Canada Projections Twitter account broke down voting patterns by factors including age, language spoken at home, gender, and education level – but the factor I am highlighting is the breakdown of voting patterns by race. First, let us define
Canada Does Not Have The Same Racial Voting Polarization As USA Read More »
Editor’s note: The following selections are from George Grant’s Technology and Empire, originally published in 1969. “A central aspect of the fate of being a Canadian is that our very existing has at all times been bound up with the interplay of various world empires. One can better understand what it is to be Canadian if
Canadian Fate And Imperialism Read More »
What have you done for me lately? I am not sure why, but that phrase popped into my head a few weeks ago when I was reading something by an Alberta separatist online. There was a song with that title 40 years ago by Janet Jackson. I was never a big fan and nothing by
It’s Time To Correct The Distorted View Of Alberta Separatists Read More »
