discuss Can the rest of Canada be moved into seriously?

[Jason]

More than 50 percent of Canadians live around Toronto and BC. In that case, though I despise Trump's bullying, it's easy to see why Canada's an easy conquest.

But why can't the rest of Canada be moved into and how could they possibly raise the population count higher?

 

[Harsh World]

More than 50 percent of Canadians live around Toronto and BC. In that case, though I despise Trump's bullying, it's easy to see why Canada's an easy conquest.

The US will never take Canada by force, so I don't know why you're so fixated on that. If the US does take Canada, it will be due to internal strife with those 50% ruling over the other 50%, making their lives harder with poor policy that negatively affects them, and them wanting some sort of treaty with the US, breaking away internally.

But why can't the rest of Canada be moved into and how could they possibly raise the population count higher?

There are only two ways that it can be done. One way is to encourage immigration, which is already showing its face (in the US too), making the lives of all Canadians tougher.

The second way is to incentivize the family unit and birth, something that Trump is floating already for the US.

Each way has its cons and is an investment for population growth. If the wrong population grows, it can stress the system too much. That said, without one or the other, the system is already primed to collapse as more people get to retirement age than enter the workforce.

 

[Jason]

The US will never take Canada by force, so I don't know why you're so fixated on that. If the US does take Canada, it will be due to internal strife with those 50% ruling over the other 50%, making their lives harder with poor policy that negatively affects them, and them wanting some sort of treaty with the US, breaking away internally.


There are only two ways that it can be done. One way is to encourage immigration, which is already showing its face (in the US too), making the lives of all Canadians tougher.

The second way is to incentivize the family unit and birth, something that Trump is floating already for the US.

Each way has its cons and is an investment for population growth. If the wrong population grows, it can stress the system too much. That said, without one or the other, the system is already primed to collapse as more people get to retirement age than enter the workforce.

Why would immigration be tough on Canada when it's so big and empty?

 

[Harsh World]

Why would immigration be tough on Canada when it's so big and empty?

Because of the laws regarding secession. I'm not too well-versed in Canada law, but surely it would take the "Canadian Revolution" for part, or all, of Canada to align with the US. It would never become a state though.

What I believe was happening is that Trump was dangling hope in their faces up to the election of the new Prime Minister, and that was all.

But mob rule, the party left of center still won (Australia too). So, expect more gradual decline of their economy to the point where it may be a reality when the people finally get fed up.

 

[Jason]

Because of the laws regarding secession. I'm not too well-versed in Canada law, but surely it would take the "Canadian Revolution" for part, or all, of Canada to align with the US. It would never become a state though.

What I believe was happening is that Trump was dangling hope in their faces up to the election of the new Prime Minister, and that was all.

But mob rule, the party left of center still won (Australia too). So, expect more gradual decline of their economy to the point where it may be a reality when the people finally get fed up.

Why not call it what it is, and that's mob boss bullying, considering Canadians are proud of their country, so what a rush of excitement in belittling it.

 

[Harsh World]

Why not call it what it is, and that's mob boss bullying, considering Canadians are proud of their country, so what a rush of excitement in belittling it.

I don't see it as bullying or belittling at all, as they're statements are based in fact. Around 90% of Canadians live within 100 miles of the US border, and another 5% live within 200 miles. Just those figures alone can depict Canada's dependence on the US. If the US shut them off, they would be crippled.

 

[lens]

More than 50 percent of Canadians live around Toronto and BC. In that case, though I despise Trump's bullying, it's easy to see why Canada's an easy conquest.

That is a pointer that the rest of Canada requires infrastructure development and incentives. It probably should be the priority of the Canadian government.