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Friday, November 22, 2024
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Douglas Jarvis

The housing crisis and the municipal heritage of Canadian nationalism

  • There’s a paradoxical relation between continental geography and municipal culture in defining Canada: the capacity for being a multi-national federation is linked to a
Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 22, 2024
Each political party will have to present a national policy approach to housing, meaning the federal government will inevitably have a greater place in the internal dynamics of both provincial and local governments, writes Douglas Jarvis. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

The housing crisis and the municipal heritage of Canadian nationalism

Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 22, 2024
  • There’s a paradoxical relation between continental geography and municipal culture in defining Canada: the capacity for being a multi-national federation is linked to a

The housing crisis and the municipal heritage of Canadian nationalism

Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 22, 2024
  • There’s a paradoxical relation between continental geography and municipal culture in defining Canada: the capacity for being a multi-national federation is linked to a
Each political party will have to present a national policy approach to housing, meaning the federal government will inevitably have a greater place in the internal dynamics of both provincial and local governments, writes Douglas Jarvis. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

The housing crisis and the municipal heritage of Canadian nationalism

  • There’s a paradoxical relation between continental geography and municipal culture in defining Canada: the capacity for being a multi-national federation is linked to a
Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 22, 2024
Each political party will have to present a national policy approach to housing, meaning the federal government will inevitably have a greater place in the internal dynamics of both provincial and local governments, writes Douglas Jarvis. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

The housing crisis and the municipal heritage of Canadian nationalism

Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 22, 2024
  • There’s a paradoxical relation between continental geography and municipal culture in defining Canada: the capacity for being a multi-national federation is linked to a

The housing crisis and the municipal heritage of Canadian nationalism

Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 22, 2024
  • There’s a paradoxical relation between continental geography and municipal culture in defining Canada: the capacity for being a multi-national federation is linked to a
Each political party will have to present a national policy approach to housing, meaning the federal government will inevitably have a greater place in the internal dynamics of both provincial and local governments, writes Douglas Jarvis. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

The thin line between love and hate: the road from 1968’s Trudeaumania to election protests of 2021

  • The Canadian election of 2015 was defined by Justin Trudeau’s appropriation of Sir Wilfred Laurier’s “Sunny Ways” speech from 1895. The 2021 election can
Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | September 8, 2021
Pierre Trudeau is pictured speaking at Scarborough Park in 1968. Following Pierre Trudeau’s charisma during 1968, statist progressivism has increasingly been viewed by the Canadian left as the default reality of being Canadian, and those classical liberal values of personal liberty were incrementally put to the side by the Canadian political establishment, writes Douglas Jarvis. Photograph courtesy of Flickr/Archives of Ontario

The thin line between love and hate: the road from 1968’s Trudeaumania to election protests of 2021

Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | September 8, 2021
  • The Canadian election of 2015 was defined by Justin Trudeau’s appropriation of Sir Wilfred Laurier’s “Sunny Ways” speech from 1895. The 2021 election can

The thin line between love and hate: the road from 1968’s Trudeaumania to election protests of 2021

Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | September 8, 2021
  • The Canadian election of 2015 was defined by Justin Trudeau’s appropriation of Sir Wilfred Laurier’s “Sunny Ways” speech from 1895. The 2021 election can
Pierre Trudeau is pictured speaking at Scarborough Park in 1968. Following Pierre Trudeau’s charisma during 1968, statist progressivism has increasingly been viewed by the Canadian left as the default reality of being Canadian, and those classical liberal values of personal liberty were incrementally put to the side by the Canadian political establishment, writes Douglas Jarvis. Photograph courtesy of Flickr/Archives of Ontario

Ontario election has everything to do with identity politics

  • Since Wilfrid Laurier and his promise of “Sunny Ways,” referencing Canada’s multi-ethnic fabric, the “big red tent” for cultural diversity has been a cornerstone
Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 29, 2018
Ontario NDP leader Andrea Horwath, left, could topple Kathleen Wynne, left, and the Liberals. But regardless of whether Horwath, or Ford, middle, wins, and by how much, the government will have to contend with identity politics, says columnist Dr. Douglas Jarvis. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade, Sam Garcia

Ontario election has everything to do with identity politics

Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 29, 2018
  • Since Wilfrid Laurier and his promise of “Sunny Ways,” referencing Canada’s multi-ethnic fabric, the “big red tent” for cultural diversity has been a cornerstone

Ontario election has everything to do with identity politics

Opinion | BY DOUGLAS JARVIS | May 29, 2018
  • Since Wilfrid Laurier and his promise of “Sunny Ways,” referencing Canada’s multi-ethnic fabric, the “big red tent” for cultural diversity has been a cornerstone
Ontario NDP leader Andrea Horwath, left, could topple Kathleen Wynne, left, and the Liberals. But regardless of whether Horwath, or Ford, middle, wins, and by how much, the government will have to contend with identity politics, says columnist Dr. Douglas Jarvis. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade, Sam Garcia
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