自由党/NDP真的是败家子

[明的凡]

请逐一说来。

好，且听我慢慢道来。

 

[ccc]

安省没魁独吧？

看看上下文。说的是魁省为什么衰落了（金融中心从蒙特利尔迁移到了多伦多等等）。

 

[ccc]

好，且听我慢慢道来。

 

[乐极生悲]

记得原来魁北克是加拿大第一经济大省，后来逐渐被安省超越。不知道这段时间两省分别是那个党执政？自由党后来把持安省省政30年，逐渐把安省从富有省份变成了乞讨省份，风光不再了啊。

不过，相信如果保守党三年后拿回省政，安省还有机会。

这个俺不信，P民太好糊弄了

 

[New Person]

看来保守党的粉丝和保守党一样， 总以攻击其他党作为竞选手段。

 

[明的凡]

看来保守党的粉丝和保守党一样， 总以攻击其他党作为竞选手段。

不怕不识货，只怕货比货。

 

[没有网名]

哪个党的省长不是败家子？

Mike Harris

 

[一亩三分地]

Mike Harris

Common Sense Revolution
Main article: Common Sense Revolution
Upon election, the Harris government immediately began to implement a far-reaching reform agenda in order to cut the large provincial deficit accumulated under the previous Rae government. One of its first major policy decisions in 1995 was to cut social assistance rates by 22%. The government argued that too many people were taking advantage of the program, and that it acted as a disincentive for seeking employment. Critics argued that the cuts were too dramatic, and increased the hardship of Ontario's poorest residents. The government also introduced "Ontario Works," frequently referred to as "workfare," a program that required able-bodied welfare recipients to participate in either training or job placements. Opponents criticized both the rationale and effectiveness of the program, which was significantly scaled back after Harris left office.[citation needed]

Provincial income taxes were cut by 30% to pre-1990 levels. In addition, a new Fair Share Health Levy was established and charged to high-income earners to help pay for mounting health care costs.

Shortly after assuming office, the Harris government announced that several hundred nurses would be laid off to cut costs in the health sector. The government also implemented a series of hospital closures on the recommendations of a Health Services Restructuring Commission. Harris compared the laid off hospital workers to the people who lost their jobs after the hula hoop fad died down in the early 1960s, commenting "Just as Hula-Hoops went out and those workers had to have a factory and a company that would manufacture something else that's in, it's the same in government, and you know, governments have put off these decisions for so many years that restructuring sometimes is painful" (The Globe and Mail, 6 March 1997).

In 1997, Ontario's teachers held the largest walkout in North American history, a two-week strike that the Harris government ruled was illegal, but the teachers were unsuccessful in getting significant changes to government policies.

The Harris government cut funding of major urban infrastructure projects upon assuming office. Though construction had already begun on the Eglinton West subway in Toronto, a proposed rapid transit line to ultimately link the main north/south subway line of the city with the suburbs and airport, funding was cancelled shortly after Harris' election.[13]

Harris's government also cut health spending to counter the $30 Billion cut in transfer payments from the Liberal federal government.[14] It also introduced Telehealth Ontario, a new 24-hour toll-free telephone help line with live connection to registered nurses. Harris also announced funding vehicles such as the Ontario R&D Challenge Fund, the Ontario Innovation Trust and the Premier's Research Excellence Awards.

One part of the Common Sense Revolution was to sell off various government-owned enterprises, the largest of which were to be Ontario Hydro and the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Neither was actually sold off, but Ontario Hydro was split into five successor companies (the two largest being Ontario Power Generation and Hydro One, representing generation and distribution of power respectively) with the plan of eventually selling them off. Public opposition to the sale of these money-making government enterprises postponed the government's plans. In 1999, Highway 407 was leased to a private consortium in the largest such scheme to privatize a public asset in Canadian history.[10]

The provincial government of Mike Harris undertook an extensive program of municipal mergers between 1996 and 2002. The province had 815 municipalities in 1996; by 2002, this had been reduced to just 447.[15] [16] In the largest and most widely covered of these moves, the individual cities that made up Metro Toronto were merged into a single city (called the "megacity" by the media and citizens); the amalgamation was not part of their pre-election policy platform. The Conservatives argued that the move would eliminate duplication of services and increase efficiency, however while the amalgamation produced substantial dislocation in the delivery of civic services, in the decade since the amalgamation of Toronto no quantitative evidence of cost-savings has been produced. Opposition parties were strongly opposed to the move; the NDP took the unusual step of attempting to filibuster against the bill by reading out the name of every street name in Toronto. In order to further reduce provincial commitments, financial responsibility for provincial income assistance programs were transferred or "downloaded" to municipalities, increasing the burden on municipal tax bases. The list of municipalities in Ontario is updated to the Municipal Act, 2001, which is the legislation that enables incorporation and stipulates governance of Ontario's municipalities, excluding the City of Toronto, which is now subject to the City of Toronto Act, 2006.[17] The Municipal Act, 2001 provides lower and single-tier municipalities with the authority to incorporate as cities, towns, villages, townships, or generically as municipalities.[18][19] A 2015 review of the amalgamation policy states plainly that it failed to deliver the cost savings and efficiencies promised by the architects of The Common Sense Revolution, and concludes that the rushed municipal marriages triggered increased local government costs, higher property taxes and deeper debt loads: “There were huge increases in costs — it really wasn’t well thought out.”[20]

The Harris government also announced several education reforms, most notably the elimination of the fifth year of high school in Ontario (known as the OAC year). This created a double graduating class in 2003 (known as the "double cohort") after Harris had left office. Other education reforms reduced the powers of school boards, and mandated a standardized curriculum and province-wide testing of students. In 1999, it introduced a policy of "teacher testing", requiring teachers to take examinations on a regular basis. The latter initiative was unpopular with teachers, many of whom regarded it as an intrusion on their professional autonomy. A separate controversy occurred shortly after the Harris government took office, involving events at Ipperwash Provincial Park, in which a native protester was killed by police. (See Ipperwash Crisis.)

Amid the general rise in the North American economy, economic indicators in Ontario improved dramatically.[citation needed] Even with a strong economy the Ontario provincial debt increased by an additional $20 Billion between 1995 and 1999[10] due to the lost revenue and borrowing required to fund Harris' tax cuts.

 

[阿土仔]

魁北克（蒙特利尔）的衰落始于所谓的独立运动。这个，骂不到保守党、自由党、新民主党。

村长是想骂魁人党？

 

[阿土仔]

其实其实看着保守党哈伯那一根筋的发展成本高的油砂，并使加拿大的制造业自主企业大量倒闭，减少对国家科技教育的支持投入，极大的降低了加拿大发展潜力，是真不想选他。但比起那两个更败家的党，只有选保守党了，加拿大也需要大救星了。

唉，同感！这是木办法的办法！

 

[没有网名]

Common Sense Revolution
Main article: Common Sense Revolution

他是唯一敢动工会蛋糕的人。

 

[ccc]

村长是想骂魁人党？

我不骂。那是魁北克人的内政。

 

[阿土仔]

看来保守党的粉丝和保守党一样， 总以攻击其他党作为竞选手段。

党派互咬再正常不过了，只有互咬才能让老百姓看得更清楚！

 

[New Person]

党派互咬再正常不过了，只有互咬才能让老百姓看得更清楚！

都是狗吗? 哪个更疯点?

 

[笃悠悠]

看来保守党的粉丝和保守党一样， 总以攻击其他党作为竞选手段。

CFC的保守党的助选员还有一特点，那就是非把保守党说的像伟光正似的，呵呵。