Support for the Federal Bill C-5 among Ontarians: 45.6% oppose 30.9% support 15% neither oppose nor support 8.5% not sure.
amnesiajune on
As always, these polls are _junk_. Most people don’t pay a whole lot of attention to politics, and when these polls are done the respondents can form pretty much any opinion depending on what question they’re asked. Politics here in Canada (and, really, anywhere that has a democratic government) runs on general vibes, not policy wonkishness. Doug Ford isn’t a popular premier (even relative to Ontario’s decades-long hatred of all its Premiers), and a lot of his policy proposals are unpopular, but [the vibes around his government are somehow still great](https://abacusdata.ca/abacus-data-ontario-poll-ford-government-approval-hits-new-high-pcs-lead-by-21/).
Lomeztheoldschooljew on
Alternatively headline:
Ontarians vote for change, but are shocked and opposed when they find out what change means.
This country needs to stop.
glymao on
To be clear we already have SEZs in this province and they are called Reserves.
SEZs can be useful to spur changes in cripplingly bureaucratic societies. In Toronto, „pilot projects“ are often used to introduce any kind of policy change. China and Vietnam are very good examples of SEZs transforming a society for the better, but they can also end up being abused like in the Philippines. So the real concern with this bill is how it doesn’t state real limits of the SEZ power.
I would however welcome a change to empower Indigenous nations to further bypass the endless Canadian red tape.
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Support for the Federal Bill C-5 among Ontarians: 45.6% oppose 30.9% support 15% neither oppose nor support 8.5% not sure.
As always, these polls are _junk_. Most people don’t pay a whole lot of attention to politics, and when these polls are done the respondents can form pretty much any opinion depending on what question they’re asked. Politics here in Canada (and, really, anywhere that has a democratic government) runs on general vibes, not policy wonkishness. Doug Ford isn’t a popular premier (even relative to Ontario’s decades-long hatred of all its Premiers), and a lot of his policy proposals are unpopular, but [the vibes around his government are somehow still great](https://abacusdata.ca/abacus-data-ontario-poll-ford-government-approval-hits-new-high-pcs-lead-by-21/).
Alternatively headline:
Ontarians vote for change, but are shocked and opposed when they find out what change means.
This country needs to stop.
To be clear we already have SEZs in this province and they are called Reserves.
SEZs can be useful to spur changes in cripplingly bureaucratic societies. In Toronto, „pilot projects“ are often used to introduce any kind of policy change. China and Vietnam are very good examples of SEZs transforming a society for the better, but they can also end up being abused like in the Philippines. So the real concern with this bill is how it doesn’t state real limits of the SEZ power.
I would however welcome a change to empower Indigenous nations to further bypass the endless Canadian red tape.