They too support taxing “web giants” like Netflix, Google and Facebook.The Greens want to increase corporate tax rates from 15 to 21 per cent. Transit funding would be tied to investment in zero-emission transit vehicles from 2023. The party promises to ban fracking, end imports of foreign oil and oppose fossil fuel projects. The Conservatives also have promised to respect the Paris Accord - without providing specifics - but they’re less keen to talk climate. Liberals know the deal is not perfect, but don’t want to reopen it for fear of losing aspects of the deal they fought hard to keep.Conservatives were quick to criticize the Liberals when they struck the deal, arguing it was worse for Canadians than the old one. The province instituted its own gun registry a year after the shooting, though most guns still have not been registered.The party has criticized any moves to make gun ownership more complex and supports lifetime firearm certifications after proper vetting and training. It hasn’t. Renseignements à jour au 14 février 2019 Page 1 ... Parti de l’opposition officielle Parti conservateur du Canada (PCC) Autres partis d’opposition et chefs de parti Tous les partis politiques www.parl.gc.ca ou www.elections.ca Nouveau Parti démocratique (Jagmeet Singh) Overall employment numbers remain strong but, for many, work feels more precarious and uncertain than ever. Expect the Liberals to take credit for those numbers and for Canada’s economic success compared to other G7 nations.Liberals handed out chunks of the $1.33 billion they raised from retaliatory tariffs on the U.S. to the steel and aluminium sectors across Canada. The party also says every Canadian should have the right to a “living will” to limit or deny medical treatment. These voters are often younger, live outside of the city (because they can’t afford to own downtown) and spend hours in transit every day on buses and trains that don’t always run smoothly.Written by: Haydn Watters | Design and development: Richard Grasley, Nae Phillips, Matt Crider, Andrew Ryan, Dwight Friesen, CBC News Labs.What is a carbon tax, and will it make a difference?What Canadians want to know about rising emissions and the carbon tax,Difficulty finding child care affecting some Canadians' ability to work: StatsCan,Here's what child care costs around the country.Could Canada be a safe haven for climate refugees?Canada warming at twice the global rate, report finds,Confronting carbon: Where the party promises stack up,Federal budget won't be balanced until 2040: Finance Department,Federal government still on pace for $15B deficit,Millennials earn more than their parents did — but owe a lot more,'The millennial side hustle,' not stable job, is the new reality for university grads,Canada needs to triple amount of protected land, water to tackle 'nature emergency': report,How our waste winds up in places like Malaysia and the Philippines,Canadians want something done about gun violence — they just can't agree what.Where do violent Canadian criminals get their guns?Answers to some of your top health-care questions,High household debt, possible housing market shocks main risks to economy: Bank of Canada,'Moderate overvaluation' in Canada's housing market, but little vulnerability overall: CMHC.How is Canada's immigration system different from that of the U.S.?How asylum seekers and resettled refugees come to Canada.What would Canada look like without the Indian Act?What factors lead to First Nations boil water advisories?Unemployment rate jumps slightly as more people look for fewer jobs,Breaking down Canadians' questions about the cost of living.Steel and aluminium tariffs are gone, so now what?Electric-car rebates: More than free money?U.S. It introduced the long-gun registry, forcing owners of shotguns to register their firearms with the government (a non-restricted Ruger Mini-14 was used at Polytechnique). #�0���ٴ`H��]�:�/���~��鏛�b��>�x�f-����+�V��jX��C"����zM��}D�I���z��;��=�������O��� yc� They will concentrate their efforts on blasting the Liberal government’s carbon tax.The party had pledged to keep deficits under $10 billion and said its government would balance the books by 2019. He has said he would do "nothing" to address climate change and leave it to the private sector to find solutions. They support numerous EI changes including minimum payments of $1,200 a month, lowering the hours to qualify, longer benefit periods for seasonal workers and extending sick benefits from 15 to 50 weeks. The party wants to make sure all Indigenous students have access to post-secondary education while expanding curriculum on Indigenous education overall. In those provinces, Ottawa is handing back carbon tax rebates to most residents. They specifically complained about its impact on softwood lumber and dairy. Partis politiques radiés. She would also cancel Trans Mountain — and was even arrested while protesting the project. %���� It promises to introduce a ban on some single-use plastics by 2022 and make plastic-producing companies responsible for their product’s lifecycle.Greens aim to protect a minimum of 30 per cent of Canada’s natural land, freshwater and oceans by 2030. They’ve now pledged cash incentives for startups and to eliminate the "swipe fee" merchants pay to credit card companies. It too wants all transportation electrified across the country. The party wants to bring high-speed internet to every community in Canada. They too want to get rid of the Safe Third Country agreement. Élections fédérales 2019 : ce que les partis politiques du Canada disent au sujet de l’immigration économique Cinq des six principaux partis fédéraux du Canada ont maintenant publié leur programme en matière d’immigration. They want to ban all neonicotinoid pesticides and some single-use plastics by 2022. However, she said she feels torn by some aspects of it and worries about its impact on supply management and drug costs.To say the Bloc were upset with the new deal would be an understatement; the party called it the “worst possible agreement.” It was outraged by the impact on supply management and accused Liberals of using Quebec’s dairy farmers as a “bargaining chip.” The party wants to introduce a bill to prevent cuts to supply management in future talks.Leader Maxime Bernier criticized the negotiation team for acting like “amateurs.” He said he was happy to see supply management come up during the negotiations but was disappointed that it wasn’t eradicated entirely.The Liberals had hoped this saga would be finished by the time an election was called but, like much of the trade negotiation process, things haven't gone exactly as planned. They are worried about increased drug costs, a concern they share with Democrats in the U.S.Leader Elizabeth May has called for NAFTA renegotiations for some time — it was a key theme of her speech when she won her party’s leadership in 2006. They’ve promised more money for First Nations education and would implement all recommendations from the MMIWG inquiry, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.The party has not released much policy on this issue. The party also wants to improve “credential recognition” to make it easier for immigrants to get jobs, if they have equivalent skills and rejig the temporary foreign workers program.New Democrats want to raise the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour. However, Leader Jagmeet Singh wants to crack down more on heavy emitters. The party wants to offer guaranteed income to parents who don’t qualify for paid leave.The party has pledged to maintain Liberal initiatives — it would continue with the Canada Child Benefit and increase social transfer payments by at least three per cent every year, which helps provinces and territories finance childcare and early learning. The party has proposed starting a National Infrastructure Fund to support major projects, including building a link between Newfoundland and Labrador.Conservatives say they’ll close the gap between conventional and electric vehicles but have not offered a timeline. ?~T�R�=�)kp�Rս^�����z��5x�������f��k��e�W;�'�Zm�+͏&���`v��*;=R���|���0�� �a'�A�/:��V�o�=9���e+G��py_�-�l/ݖ�x�GjtiXQ�i՗�EOZ�O�;�`W��ZbL��׶��Ծ�*�uM���n�>�Z�KMN_��Bw���gE5riS��I�k`;��PUC�>�L�6�N��n���ڲ2��M]v Nߗ� They haven’t said whether this would translate to higher premiums to cover the cost. In Ontario, Premier Doug Ford's government has triggered significant controversy as it tries to follow through on a campaign commitment to balance its budget. He plans to revive a public transit tax credit axed by Liberals in 2017.The party wants to electrify transit fleets by 2030 and work with municipalities to eventually make rides fare-free. It proposes a 15 per cent surtax on foreign buyers and doubling the home buyer’s tax credit to $1,500.The party proposes building 25,000 new affordable units and renovating 15,000 others every year for the next 10. 3 0 obj To get there, it would spend $15 billion retrofitting buildings and create a “climate bank” to invest in renewable energy and clean technology. It also wants more money for Quebec social housing but hasn’t provided a detailed plan for spending it.The party has not released specific policy on this issue ⁠— but Leader Maxime Bernier has blamed high housing costs in Toronto and Vancouver on zoning regulations and high immigration levels.While the big economic indicators suggest the economy is doing well, there is plenty of evidence showing the wealth being created is not translating into improved housing options for Canadians, especially in large cities with hot real estate markets. The parties see economic anxiety as one of the key themes of this election. It wants to eliminate fossil fuel subsidies, boost the support fund for communities hit by natural disasters and see Canada powered by net carbon-free electricity by 2030.Greens aim to reduce emissions to 60 per cent below 2005 levels by 2030 ⁠— doubling Canada’s current Paris agreement targets ⁠— and hit net-zero emissions by 2050. It’s proposing running a $32.7 billion deficit in 2020. It promises to designate the entire border an official port of entry, fence off problem areas and send back those crossing illegally.A heart-wrenching photo of a drowned three-year-old Syrian refugee made international headlines in 2015 — and shifted the focus of Canada’s federal election campaign. The United Party of Canada 2019 Carlton L. Darby 0 0 0 0 Veterans Coalition Party of Canada 2019 Randy David Joy 0 0 0 0 Eligible parties. The Liberals’ election platform includes $9.3 billion in new spending in 2020-2021, with the deficit rising to $27.4 billion that same fiscal year. Le chef de l'opposition est placé au neuvième rang dans l'.Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre.McKenzie est chef intérimaire de l'opposition de la mort de Laurier jusqu'à l'élection de Mackenzie King comme chef du Parti libéral.Les conservateurs forment l'Opposition officielle bien que le.Meighen ne réussit pas à remporter de siège et démissionne immédiatement de son poste de chef du Parti conservateur.Guthrie est chef intérimaire de l'opposition après la démission de Meighen et jusqu'à l'élection de Bennett comme chef du Parit conservateur.Hanson est chef intérimaire de l'opposiition de la démission de Manion. They would have to prove damage was caused by a climate change related event. They also promise to cut corporate taxes in half for businesses making zero emission products or technologies.Conservatives have promised to repeal the Liberal tax reforms and make the tax system easier to navigate. They support Line 3, Keystone XL, the massive LNG project running to B.C.’s coast and the Trans Mountain pipeline extension, which they bought for $4.5 billion. They would make EI benefits for new parents tax free, remove GST from home heating costs, and revive Stephen Harper’s public transit and children's fitness and arts tax credits. Eligible parties have applied to Elections Canada and met all of the legal requirements to be registered, other than running a candidate at a general election or by-election. The death of young Alan Kurdi, a symbol of the desperate plight of global migrants, prompted Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau to promise to bring in 25,000 refugees in mere months if he became prime minister.Liberals have stressed their commitment to reconciliation while brushing off criticisms of their policies — including support for the Trans Mountain pipeline. The party hopes to bump that number to 350,000 by 2021. It also pledges legislation to regulate natural health products.Greens promise to boost funding to train doctors and nurses and expand midwifery programs. �n����oU�Omw��_X�����n��v>�R�ua�c���;�w}���x �yv� �ř�'��?�Z:�?t?�k���=��Y�-��hB[��ń��ZQɦl�Q�U�fFQ��fL���n}ҭ��E�ڮO�jwM�>�O��ޯu�.1�Zt�2�ȯe]V�2���J�ƴ����n��GiC�Iz�{���X 5ƈ��,��;˪`Ó If accomplished, he pledges legislation to make sure all future budgets are balanced ones.The party plans to balance the budget “when prudent” but has no target date. The party has promised $1.5 billion to buy more MRI and CT machines, expand eligibility for the disability tax credit and develop a national autism strategy.New Democrats want to expand the current model to include mental health, dental, eye and hearing coverage. They plan to tax luxury vehicles and tech giants generating revenue in Canada.Conservatives promise a “universal tax cut” of 1.25 per cent over three years on taxable income under $47,630. CIC News. It wants a tax of $30 per tonne on greenhouse gases in provinces where emissions per capita are higher than average. They also dished out money through their Strategic Innovation Fund. They want to retrofit 1.5 million homes for energy efficiency and offer interest-free loans up to $40,000 to make houses weather-resilient.Conservatives would ease regulations to get new homes built. They are also in favour of taxing online giants like Facebook, Netflix and Spotify and further clamping down on tax havens.The party wants to cut the corporate income tax rate from 15 to 10 per cent and abolish the personal capital gains tax entirely. Greens would remove the GST from the cost of building new child-care spaces. It promises to regulate the immigration consultant industry and get rid of the Safe Third Country agreement, which prevents migrants who made claims in the U.S. from making claims in Canada.Greens want to increase immigration to areas with unfilled job vacancies, but don’t cite targets for the number of people they would accept. They would re-invest in rail systems and work on increasing train speeds. It would force companies to delete individual’s data (“right to be forgotten”) and get social media platforms to only allow “verifiable identities” to create accounts.The party wants greater access for all to high-speed internet, before the 2030 timeline set by the Liberals, and better cell phone rates across the country. The party would also create new rules for social media platforms and fine them for keeping hate speech online. It proposes making the Caregiver Tax Credit refundable, to help those who look after seniors. The Bank of Canada says it boosted the economy overall and Statistics Canada says it lifted almost 300,000 children out of poverty. That’s likely because it’s not really an issue in Quebec; the province already has its own extensive subsidized child-care program.The party has not released a policy on this issue.The Canada Child Benefit is arguably the Liberals’ most successful policy achievement. Liberal Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen said he wants to accept more refugees, while the Liberal government has imposed measures to crack down on “asylum-shopping” and regulate immigration consultants.Conservatives haven’t said exactly how many immigrants they would accept each year. They propose requiring that heavy emitters invest in clean technology or research. The party wants to implement a national school nutrition program.The party would boost child-care funding to at least one per cent of GDP annually. They want to scrap the federal GST/HST for those constructing new affordable units. It’s a big issue in rural Quebec ridings, which Bloc MPs believe have a harder time attracting workers as a result.Leader Maxime Bernier has blamed high cell phone rates on the CRTC and has promised to get it out of the telecom industry. Read the policies and promises of the six main parties on this election's pressing issues. The party says it would create a Federal Tax Commission to ensure the tax system is fair and accessible.The Bloc wants the Quebec government to collect federal income taxes, rather than the Canada Revenue Agency. The party wants all new cars to be electric by 2030 ⁠and would invest in a national grid allowing these vehicles to travel across Canada. Canada is waiting for U.S. lawmakers to approve the three-way trade agreement before ratifying the pact here. The tax has faced unsuccessful court challenges from several provinces.Conservatives have called the Liberals’ carbon tax ineffective and have vowed to repeal it. The party also wants to start a discussion about climate refugees and wants them included as an official refugee category.The party says the Quebec National Assembly should decide how many immigrants and refugees the province accepts ⁠— not the federal government. stream %PDF-1.5 Meanwhile, the Liberal government's willingness to continue running deficits may give the New Democrats and Greens more room to promise new spending, a significant departure from where the budget debate stood in 2015.Liberals propose making student loans interest-free for two years after graduation and promise graduates won’t have to pay until they earn over $35,000 annually. In 2015, they added an upper tax bracket for people making more than $200,000 a year, while dropping the tax rate on earnings between $45,282 and $90,563. �$/ �L�V^��7+`��J��K� L��)�L��? The party promises to create federal rules for those employed by ride-sharing and similar apps. Conservatives promise more money for police to combat gun and gang violence.The party has not endorsed a national handgun ban but has called for cities to be given the power to ban handguns. Liberals also want to create the Canada Water Agency, a national group focused on water infrastructure and security. While Leader Andrew Scheer has promised to balance the budget within five years, up from his earlier deadline of two, the parliamentary budget officer predicts the party's "universal tax cut" will mean roughly $6 billion less a year in federal revenue. It wants Quebec exempted from the Multiculturalism Act. Les élections fédérales canadiennes de 2019 ont lieu le 21 octobre 2019 afin d'élire les députés de la 43 e législature de la Chambre des communes du Canada.. Après une campagne serrée entre le Parti libéral et les Conservateurs au coude à coude dans les intentions de vote, les résultats étaient jugés incertains. And First Nation people typically haven’t turned out in large numbers to vote.Like other parties, Liberals want to raise the federal minimum wage to $15 per hour. Take Canada’s manufacturing sector: it accounts for about a third of the country’s economic activity, contributing to nearly five million jobs. They also promise to re-establish the rural bus service cancelled by Greyhound.Greens want to make all public ground transportation in Canada zero-carbon by 2040. The party has reiterated it will not bring back the long-gun registry.Conservatives strongly oppose a handgun ban and promise to repeal C-71, the Liberals’ gun bill. It wants fewer refugees, too, and would rely instead on private sponsors. The party hopes to create “thousands” of jobs in wind turbines, solar panels and other green industries. The party would tax online tech giants at three per cent on revenues, and promises a single tax form for Quebecers.New Democrats propose hiking the rate for capital gains inclusion from 50 per cent to 75 per cent. The party would raise amortization limits to 30 years for CMHC-backed mortgages and change the mortgage “stress test” for first-time buyers. He suggests western pipelines would present Indigenous people with a “golden opportunity for economic development.” He also wants to look at ways to give Indigenous people individual property rights on reserve and bring clean drinking water to remote communities.Canada’s relationship with Indigenous people rarely gets top billing in a party’s election platform. New Democrats promise to implement all recommendations from the MMIWG inquiry and lift all drinking water advisories by 2021.Greens think the Indian Act is racist and want it dismantled. It wants to extend Employment Insurance sick benefits from 15 to 26 weeks and ensure reliable benefits for seasonal workers. New Democrats also pledge to make automatic enrollment in the Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement retroactive.Greens also propose developing a national seniors strategy, which includes a national dementia strategy. They also want to change how companies collect data, requiring agreements to be “plain language.” The party wants all Canadians to have access to high-speed internet and pledges to rejig the spectrum auction process to prioritize rural areas.New Democrats propose putting a price cap on cellphone and internet bills, setting them around the global average of OECD countries. The party also wants more resources available for housing co-ops and to scrap the Liberals’ first-time home buyer incentive.The Bloc proposes allowing natural disaster victims be able to take money out of their RRSP without penalty or tax to renovate their home post-disaster. Both the Liberals and Conservatives will face some pressure to fit any further tax breaks into their fiscal models. It promises to complete flood maps for all of Canada and offer more money to communities to mitigate and adapt to natural disasters.Conservatives have committed to meeting Paris agreement targets, but would axe the carbon tax. The party wants to end “inefficient” fossil fuel subsidies. But that only brings the party half way there, and the lack of specificity about which corporate handouts would go has made some critics skeptical.Liberals promise to cut cellphone bills by a quarter ⁠— and would allow for more competition. ۳��R]��B�� ,�U��O����� |���_�Z�#|z���Ooh���{���x ?��(�3M���S�)���+0Z�G�452F���S��=��N��ڲn��.p�pB� xF�2|dR �-;�Dן+N:G�P �W#n6���5k���QG��rй*�D+#���3B�]Y�� �����av$~ �##�oq�0P�X�Դ�I �T&̴[5z!�!1�4Ӎ�b ��(��Z��7>m|�Ur]�c6��/�6�r�s�w���&>����r��P It’s proposing making provinces and territories fully responsible for funding and managing health services. They also would apply a corporate tax on tech companies like Netflix, Facebook, Google and Airbnb and find a way to tax cryptocurrencies. <> They also plan to create a children’s commissioner to ensure children are considered in government policy.The party has not released a policy on this issue. Il continue comme chef intérimaire lors de la.Gray est chef parlementaire du Parti libéral de la démission de Turner à l'élection de Chrétien comme chef du Parti libéral et son entrée au Parlement par une élection partielle.Duceppe est chef intérimaire de l'opposition pendant l',Grey est chef intérimaire de l'opposition pendant l',Reynolds est chef intérimaire de l'opposition pendant l',Hill est chef intérimaire de l'opposition pendant l'.Bien que le Parti progressiste-conservateur et l'Alliance canadienne soient fusionnés à partir du 7 décembre 2003, leurs caucus ne fusionnent que le 2 février 2004.Graham est chef intérimaire de l'opposition pendant l',Ignatieff est chef intérimaire de l'opposition pendant l'.Turmel est chef intérimaire du NPD à partir du 28 juillet, en l'absence de Layton, mais ne devient chef de l'opposition qu'à la mort de Layton.Ambrose est chef intérimaire de l'opposition pendant l',Parti progressiste-conservateur du Canada,Parti conservateur du Canada (contemporain),élection à la direction du Bloc québécois de 1996,élection à la direction de l'Alliance canadienne de 2000,élection à la direction de l'Alliance canadienne de 2002,élection à la direction du Parti conservateur du Canada de 2004,élection à la direction du Parti libéral du Canada de 2006,élection à la direction du Parti libéral du Canada de 2009,élection à la direction du Parti conservateur du Canada de 2017,Liste des chefs de l'opposition dans les royaumes du Commonwealth,Leader parlementaire de l'Opposition officielle (Canada),https://fr.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chef_de_l%27opposition_officielle_(Canada)&oldid=174128377,Article contenant un appel à traduction en anglais,Portail:Politique canadienne/Articles liés,licence Creative Commons attribution, partage dans les mêmes conditions,comment citer les auteurs et mentionner la licence.La dernière modification de cette page a été faite le 25 août 2020 à 18:09. T�7�������)!��}o��&��2��n�" ����+�#�AOy�$�u�E�#��8�Q;�-��d��ex��%Q�`G1��G��yz�����*���*'�J��]f. They are seeking judicial review of First Nation child welfare compensation.Leader Andrew Scheer has committed to a national action plan on MMIWG and is eager to work with Indigenous communities on developing energy resources. That’s a stark contrast to the 2015 campaign, when the party promised to run four years of balanced budgets.Leader Elizabeth May has committed to balancing the budget in five years. The party has also proposed a robot tax, which would force companies to pay a tax when they replace an employee with a machine.The Bloc says it would work to keep head offices for large corporations in Quebec — and would offer a remediation agreement to SNC-Lavalin. It would implement a 20 per cent green homes tax credit for up to $20,000 spent over two years to pay for energy-saving renovations, and promises a public inquiry examining real estate money laundering.New Democrats want to build 500,000 affordable housing units over 10 years; until then, they propose a rental subsidy. Until then, the party wants to stop imports of foreign oil.The party is against new pipelines — especially Energy East, the proposed pipeline that would have run through Quebec. But it does say it wants to use “practical solutions” to make our soil, water and air cleaner. The charge wouldn’t apply in “greener” provinces like Quebec.The People’s Party plans to get rid of the carbon tax, citing an increased cost for business and the threat of job losses. They would force phone companies to offer basic plans. It promises to end illegal border crossings and would instead increase refugee screening and promote refugee private sponsorship.The NDP don’t cite a specific number when asked how many immigrants they would accept. To make it happen, they would run a confidential buy-back program. But they’ve rolled out more gun policy mid-campaign, promising to ban semi-automatic assault-style rifles and buy back any that were legally purchased. They want to extend health care coverage to include universal pharmacare plus dental care for low-income Canadians.