I have been to Canada many many times for my business and my husband used to work in Trois River. I love Canada and I do think their system is much better than the system we have in the US. I would love to live in Canada except for one thing: it is too darn cold up there and I love the USA. The USA has gotten off on the wrong foot the past 15 or so years but I have faith we can get back on track after the next presidential election.
2006-11-17 04:44:28
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Why stay? Beyond the fact that we love our country and most would never leave her? Because it is a privilege to be an American that has the right to criticize their elected officials. It isn't only a right, it is traditional in our government that the public voice their opinion often, and loudly. I have always found the people of Canada to be very friendly, but I would not categorize them as being "better people" than myself and my fellow Americans. I happen to believe that Americans are the best people in the world. Not agreeing with our President is undeniably our right. It doesn't lend itself to thinking we should leave our country, it points the opposite direction. We are all guardians of our Constitution, and we are all entitled, I should really say expected, to speak our minds about our government and our government officials. If Americans were so weak that they would leave their country simply because they disagreed with Presidential policies we wouldn't have a citizen left in this land. We love our country, no matter what political party we subscribe to, or how much we are unhappy with our current Administration. Don't Canadians love their country? Do the citizens of Canada move to different countries when they don't like their Prime Minister? Or do they stay and try to change what they don't like? I would hope, for your country's sake, that the answer to those questions are yes, no, and yes.
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"fine then move to canada we are better people" Is that not English? It doesn't read the same to you as it does to us? Please.
2006-11-17 05:31:38
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Hmmm, thats funny, I have friends who live in Canada, and they say the health care sucks...... If theres anything seriously wrong with someone, they could die before their scheduled appointment, they are so lacking...
As far as Education goes, they welcome outsiders, and exchange students, that leaves no room for their own locals..... As for friendlier, thats questionable too, they DO like it when Americans come over there, so they can get their $$$$.... The Canadian persons at the Borders, are not as friendly as the people on the American side....
Alot of Canadians have vacation homes in America, too....
This land is even envied by Canadians, sure we have some whiners, but, all in all this is our home, and the good always out weighs the bad...
**Baldpeanutlover....You are a hater, one who incites violence, stay there!!!!!
2006-11-17 05:09:15
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answer #3
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answered by Humor me.. 3
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ok, 3 factors: a million. Bush did no longer win the favored vote. He only extremely misplaced it. in spite of the undeniable fact that, our electoral college gadget makes the alternative for us, in spite of who rather won the election. This has got here approximately greater suitable than as quickly as, i think. 2. His approval scores now are plenty below while he became re-elected. that's because of the fact he became nevertheless on the extreme of 9/11. After Katrina and a few different scandals, the time-honored public holds a miles less extreme opinion of him. 3. conflict attitude isn't the only difficulty considered while choosing president. there is financial gadget & kin coverage to weigh too. in spite of the undeniable fact that i do no longer think of Bush has executed very plenty for us, i does not blame the persons who voted for him.
2016-10-15 16:20:06
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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HEY, America has a system of democracy and elections for the President every 4 years. If you don't vote, shut up. If you did vote and you lost, quit whining and do what's right for the Country.
Bottom line is this; work hard and be a productive member of our society and take care of your family if you have one. If you want to freeload off those that do work hard, just get the Hell out of our Country. Oh, but if you're a citizen, please renounce your citizenship so you can't come crawling back. Move to Canada or France, or anywhere else but here. Good Riddance.
To answer the question, President Bush has made some mistakes, but he's got BALLS and the GUTS to stay the course and kick butt. I like and respect him for that.
2006-11-17 04:57:51
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Well this is strange.
Do you really want 200 million Americans moving to your country? (Why do I suspect you're not Canadian, but a wing-nut trying to get patriotic Americans to leave?)
Why don't I leave? This is my home, and although my government has been stolen by the hopelessly corrupt, I am not going to abandon it.
We may yet be able to make this country what it should be.
2006-11-17 05:44:43
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answer #6
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answered by tehabwa 7
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Bush may very well be a pampered pussified political putz, but I wouldn't move to Canada where the people are so stupid that they'd allow for socialism to erode their freedom, and your health care/secondary education system is not free, it's costing the hard working Canadian citizens more than half of their paycheck, not to mention that your medical care is well below US standards, thus Canadians travel to the US seeking our excellent standards regarding medical care, and if not for the might of the US military you Canadians would be sitting ducks for any foreign fascists that decided to attack you...
2006-11-17 04:53:12
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Don't like the cold winters. Things will get better (I hope) here. So I think I'll stay.
Besides, if it wern't for the U.S. and it's military, the terrorist would already have taken Canada over. Canada can offord all the free care. They don't have to spend all their money on military to keep the country secure.
2006-11-17 04:43:03
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answer #8
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answered by Cal 5
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Just because I don't agree with Bush doesn't mean that I don't love my country. It is our right as Americans to disagree with our government. I'll be looking forward to voting in a new president.
2006-11-17 04:47:18
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answer #9
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answered by Jess H 7
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I support my Country at all costs no matter who is President,& I support him as well,no man is perfect obviously,...No place on earth can compare to how great this country is..USA rocks!Ya know for claiming to be friendly your statement contradicts that..hmm I see a pattern forming here..
2006-11-17 05:10:49
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answer #10
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answered by *toona* 7
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