… If approached, know that he is unarmed (at least in wits) but may try to grab you, molest you, fake an injury from you, or even deport you because he forgets his lack of power. 2/2

All of this information is available to you. If you have a brain, you can find it.
#Election2025 15/15

There are way too many factors and people at play.

It might be time to dig out your old Law & Democracy textbook, or just do a bit of plain old-fashioned simple research from a non-biased source. It’s all there in the government public records, the Hansard, legal texts. /14

…of checking on the facts, looking into what actually happens in Parliament, and seeing how issues are resolved there, to see that it was not Trudeau, or Harper, or Martin, or Chretièn, or Sir John A. MacDonald (!), who cost you your job or your home or your benefits. /13

…absolutely no understanding of politics or our parliamentary system. If you are capable of saying that Trudeau “cut my benefits” (spoiler alert : he can’t! I just explained that!), then you should be capable… /12

This is known as Royal Assent, and is the final stage.

To blame a Prime Minister or their party for the actions of all MPs who are all involved in parliamentary decisions, the actions of the Senate, and the Governor General shows that you have … /11

Otherwise, nothing will come of it regardless of whether your party or candidate supported it.

Next, if the bill becomes law, it must be signed off on by the Governor General of Canada as the representative of our King, King Charles III, or formerly Queen Elizabeth II. /10

Let’s assume that something you wanted – maybe a change to your social benefits like EI – wins the vote in Parliament. Next that bill goes to the Senate. The Senate must pass the bill that has been voted on for it to become law. /9

So it’s important for you to check and see who voted for what you want and who voted against it. This is the only real way to know who had your interests at heart. You can’t feel your way through that. You can, however, learn it through the government’s public records. /8

Each issue being addressed by a government must be voted on in Parliament through an introduced bill. The Prime Minister cannot make a unilateral decision and enforce it. All MPs (Members of Parliament) get a vote. /7