The Impact of 5G on Business Communication and Operations
Since I authored those two articles, practically all of the criticism has come from Laurentian elites (a former prime minister described it as "an alarming vision of Canada"!), which illustrates my thesis. Ontarians, in particular, are frequently startled and disappointed that the rest of the country to their west does not behave like a sprawling suburb of Toronto. When their intrusive ignorance produces a predictable backlash—prairie alienation or BC indifference—they emphasize the need for greater political unity. A oneness formed naturally in their own image. It is hardly unexpected that Saskatchewan (and Alberta) have had enough of Central Canadian nationalism and are now advocating for a constitutional split of powers. Saskatchewan is attempting to address an asymmetrical federalism rather than an asymmetrical nationalism, as there is only one nation in Canada. This is a federal model that gives Quebec unique (and mostly suitable) rights within a Central Canadian vision ...