Maxine Waters Ugh

[Dick Nearhoof]

Originally Posted by Superpro

You as well Dick....you as well!

Hey our politics don't align But there's no doubt we hit the lottery when we born in North America

[Superpro]

Originally Posted by Dick Nearhoof

Hey our politics don't align But there's no doubt we hit the lottery when we born in North America

Agreed! Your political leanings are ok with me I have no qualms about that. Up here we have three major political parties and a few fringe and geographical ones. A good chunk of us do not have set political leanings and usually make our voting decisions based on what promises are being offered at the time. The leader of the political party that wins the popular vote becomes the Prime Minister and he and his fellow members become the governing concern for the next 4 years. A certain number of seats must be won by that party to win majority power. If not, they form a minority government. That is it in the simplest terms but this party diversity gives rise very much to the people leaning towards a party agenda and a little less on party ideals. This tends to lead us criticize the government notwithstanding who holds the power. You will see passion prevail but not necessarily dissension for who you vote for.

At a close glance Americans and Canadians are one in the same, separated by an imaginery line. We eat the same food, drive the same cars, watch the same networks and at times follow the same politics. I love my home, but love to visit yours!

[Burton]

Originally Posted by Superpro

Agreed! Your political leanings are ok with me I have no qualms about that. Up here we have three major political parties and a few fringe and geographical ones. A good chunk of us do not have set political leanings and usually make our voting decisions based on what promises are being offered at the time. The leader of the political party that wins the popular vote becomes the Prime Minister and he and his fellow members become the governing concern for the next 4 years. A certain number of seats must be won by that party to win majority power. If not, they form a minority government. That is it in the simplest terms but this party diversity gives rise very much to the people leaning towards a party agenda and a little less on party ideals. This tends to lead us criticize the government notwithstanding who holds the power. You will see passion prevail but not necessarily dissension for who you vote for.

At a close glance Americans and Canadians are one in the same, separated by an imaginery line. We eat the same food, drive the same cars, watch the same networks and at times follow the same politics. I love my home, but love to visit yours!

As a matter of fact, America and Canada were colonized at about the same time, with the only difference that Canada was colonized mainly by the French, who historically had a confrontation with England. That is why there is still some kind of rivalry, although in my opinion, this is an outdated position for a long time, people should be more loyal to each other.

[Superpro]

Originally Posted by Burton

As a matter of fact, America and Canada were colonized at about the same time, with the only difference that Canada was colonized mainly by the French, who historically had a confrontation with England. That is why there is still some kind of rivalry, although in my opinion, this is an outdated position for a long time, people should be more loyal to each other.

Yes, and that confrontation gave rise to Acadia ceding to the English in 1713. They were welcomed and settled in Louisiana and became what is known now as Cajuns. Being French Canadian myself, I find it amazing how much I can understand certain French derivations and words in the Cajun dialect. Mardis Gras is in my bucket once Covid is done with.