Fraser Institute is a research based non-profit independent and educational organization in Canada. The Fraser institute is referred to as a “Think Tank”. More than 80 countries are linked with this organization. They conduct specific query and encourage people to participate in this query and giving appropriate solution. They work for the betterment of society and examine the effects of an economics that affects society. Their main mission is to give proper measurement and transparency in research. Institute is grown to 350 authors in 22 countries, published 600 books, thousands of articles and researches on wide variety of issues for example health care, overall tax, education, economic system, and many more which is elucidated in the following paragraphs (Boyle, 2014).
Twenty years ago, they held their first student seminar and at that time only 60 students from nearby universities participated. Some came with interest and some came just to challenge their effort. By the passage of time, their contribution towards “Education and opportunity” climbed to top, 65 students grown to 650 and 650 grown to 13,000. Fraser institute started with students to examine public issues from a free market but today many politicians, academics, journalists, and businesspeople are indulged with them in researches as mentioned in the attached article (Fryer, 2009). Fraser Institute gives importance to social issues as they did research on “charity and generosity index” to measure who has donated how much from his income to charity across all the provinces of Canada. The analysis of this research is shown in the attached article (Institute, 2011).
Fraser institute has beautifully explained in one of his researches “Canada is a strong and a f...
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...utcomes. With the help of their partners in other developing world, they expect to tackle the inconsistent data problem about the economic freedom. They are connecting to Arab World so that entrepreneurship lifts people out of poverty and creates new perspective of jobs (Walker, McMahon, & Karabegovi, 2005).
Fraser institute has worked on almost all aspects of social and economic growth. It provides us with good analysis of all the issues prevailing and the solutions needed. Research published by the Institute contributes directly to improve the quality of life of people of all ages. As it is linked with many countries and Arab World, it has a long way to go. It truly follows its slogan “If it matters, measure it”.
References
Boyle, T. (2014, april Monday). Fraser Institute. Retrieved from google.ca: http://www.fraserinstitute.org/about-us/overview.aspx
Nikiforuk’s article is written to argue a point and persuade the audience, non-specialist individuals, to his claim. There are many methods used to achieve this. Starting in the introduction Canada is glorified for what it used to be known for, then that image is quickly juxtaposed with the now dark and destabilized country because of the developing tar sands (Nikiforuk 211). This introduction, which uses pathos by using strong words to evoke negative e...
Wilson, J. Bradely Cruxton and W. Douglas. Spotlight Canada Fourth Edition. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2000.
Firstly, by building the world’s first transcontinental railway, Sir John A. Macdonald contributed to the economy and efficiency of Canada. One of the major arguments of British C...
Is Canada a nation or has its control just switched empirical hands? As Professor Hutcheson asked, did Canada go from "Colony to Nation or Empire to Empire?" This question has greatly influenced Canada's changing identity since her birth as a British colony with Confederation in 1867 to the present day. The purpose of this essay is to critically analyse the shifting Canadian identities between the years 1890 to 1960. The objective is to illustrate Canada's transforming identity by using the novels The Imperialist by Sara Jeanette Duncan, Barometer Rising by Hugh MacLennan, and Fifth Business by Robertson Davies and to connect the stories of each of these works of fiction to the varying political, economic, and social issues of their times. Each book is written by a prominent author, and portrays an accurate reflection of the demanding political, economic, and social concerns throughout the late nineteen and first half of the twentieth century of Canadian history. All of the novels reflect Canada's peripheral view of the world, as opposed to a central point of view, because throughout its history Canada has always been perceived as a secondary player. As George Grant says in his literary piece Lament for a Nation, Canada is "a branch plant society" , meaning Canada is controlled by another power. The essential question is where has Canada's loyalties traditionally lay and how has this shaped the Canadian identity. The Imperialist by Sara Jeanette Duncan, written in 1904 reflects a very British influenced Canada. At this time, Canada is still a British colony under British rule, and the people of Canada are very content to consider themselves British. The novel predominately ill...
Stevenson, Garth. "Canadian Federalism: The Myth of the Status Quo." Reinventing Canada: Politics of the 21st Century. Ed. M. Janine Brodie and Linda Trimble. Toronto: Prentice Hall, 2003. 204-14. Print.
The post-war time was a period where major changes were occurring. After being involved in two international conflicts, Canada was ready to reestablish their economy. During this time, Canada had started working on ways to become stronger and reputable. It is evident that Canada had matured through the post-war era. Canada’s economic progress left a positive impact on the growth of the country as consumerism became popular, and economic ties with America became stronger. Moreover, the removal of racial and ethical barriers contributed to Canadian social affairs such as the huge wave of immigration and the baby boom. The Canadian government also had become more aware and involved in issues impacting Canadian citizens. Canada as a whole started identifying itself as an independent nation and participating in events that brought a positive reputation amongst them. These economical, social, and legal changes helped Canada mature into the country it is today.
As a variety of people from different cultures, religions and ethnic backgrounds migrate into Canada, more perspectives, ideas and opportunities arise. As for immigrants status, they make up only 20% of Canada’s population, although at least 35% of Canada’s Research Chairs are Foreign born. Also, it is recorded that immigrants win more prestigious literary and performing arts awards than Canadian-born citizens.Thus, proving that multiculturalism benefits through innovation and creativity for Canada's education and future. Continuing onward, our culture influences us to see things around us a certain way. A variety of viewpoints and perspectives, along with a wide spread of personal and professional experiences offers new perspectives that can inspire others as well to see the world differently. Hence, multiculturalism gives others new tactics and an inspiration to work better together and an insight to create new things. Furthermore, Foreign direct investments into Canada is greater from countries that are well-represented in Canada through immigration, thus showing the advantage of multiculturalism from an innovation perspective of economy. Also, diversity of thoughts and ideas has been shown to generate creativity and drive innovation, thus helping to solve problems and align customers needs in a fresh and
Spicer, Keith. 1991. Citizen’s Forum on Canada’s Future: Report to the People and Government of
Raphael, D. D. (2002). Poverty, Income Inequality and Health in Canada. CSJ Foundation for Research and Education, 1-32.
O DODSON, Edward. “Canada: an idea that must survive”. Online at: http://www.uni.ca/livreouvert/dodson_e.html , consulted on February 9, 2004.
Thompson, John Herd, and Mark Paul Richard. "Canadian History in North American Context." In Canadian studies in the new millennium. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2008. 37-64.
Canada has become a superior nation thru, perseverance, courage and even care as they persevered thru many dark battles, and made sure they all came thru together as a unit other than individuals. Their courage made there fighting 100% stronger as they wouldn’t back down to any task and they weren’t afraid to lose their life to help a fellow friend and country out. Care played a major aspect in each Canadian heart. There cared about Britain so they weren’t to go help them when they declared war, they helped other troops with their emotional problems and lastly they even cared a little about there enemies as they are the same person, however the only thing separating them is there culture. Canadians contributed in many ways to help our country's great efforts in the First World War.
From the first Great War, to the Great Depression, and after the Second World War, you could say that Canada had been transformed significantly. Since the day the British North American Act was enacted in 1867, Canada was a small and developing country. The Second World War had been one of its biggest challenges yet and the countries future prospects tremendous benefits especially in the fields of political development, social development, and economical development. It was a great struggle to get where she is today and WW2 was a major contributing factor to why Canada is such a strong and unified nation
Canada’s parliamentary system is designed to preclude the formation of absolute power. Critics and followers of Canadian politics argue that the Prime Minister of Canada stands alone from the rest of the government. The powers vested in the prime minister, along with the persistent media attention given to the position, reinforce the Prime Minister of Canada’s superior role both in the House of Commons and in the public. The result has led to concerns regarding the power of the prime minister. Hugh Mellon argues that the prime minister of Canada is indeed too powerful. Mellon refers to the prime minister’s control over Canada a prime-ministerial government, where the prime minister encounters few constraints on the usage of his powers. Contrary to Mellon’s view, Paul Barker disagrees with the idea of a prime-ministerial government in Canada. Both perspectives bring up solid points, but the idea of a prime-ministerial government leading to too much power in the hands of the prime minister is an exaggeration. Canada is a country that is too large and complex to be dominated by a single individual. The reality is, the Prime Minister of Canada has limitations from several venues. The Canadian Prime Minister is restricted internally by his other ministers, externally by the other levels of government, the media and globalization.
In order for any country to survive in comparison to another developed country they must be able to grow and sustain a healthy and flourishing economy. This paper is designed to give a detailed insight of economic growth and the sectors that influence economic growth. Economic growth in a country is essential to the reduction of poverty, without such reduction; poverty would continue to increase therefore economic growth is inevitable. Through economic growth, it is also an aid in the reduction of the unemployment rate and it also helps to reduce the budget deficit of the government. Economic growth can also encourage better living standards for all it is citizens because with economic growth there are improvements in the public sectors, educational and healthcare facilities. Through economic growth social spending can also be increased without an increase of taxes.