Build Canada

  • Mark Carney camp offers role to former Quebec premier Jean Charest: sources

    Mark Carney’s transition team has approached former Quebec premier Jean Charest for a role, though details remain unspecified and Charest is not seeking a ministerial position. Charest, who has a strong political background and was involved in the Canada-U.S. relations council, highlights the need for Canada to be self-reliant in a post-Trump world.

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  • How to Build an Antifascist Movement

    In July 1938, Toronto witnessed significant antifascist protests against the National Unity Party rally, highlighting a broad coalition of political groups united against fascism. This event marked a key moment in establishing an antifascist consensus in Canada, which later contributed to the suppression of domestic fascist movements as the country joined World War II.

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  • How should Trudeau, Poilievre and Singh respond to Trump’s tariff war? | Power Panel

    TL;DR: Prime Minister Trudeau asserts Canada will withstand the economic pain from retaliatory tariffs in the ongoing trade war with the U.S., promising government support for affected workers and businesses. Political leaders emphasize party unity and call for economic reforms, while a panel debates the urgency of an electoral mandate to address Canada’s broader economic…

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  • Canada PM without seat can observe, not debate in Parliament

    TL;DR: Mark Carney’s candidacy for Liberal leadership sparked misinformation claiming he would be barred from Parliament as he lacks a seat. However, historical precedents allow non-elected leaders to assume roles, albeit without participating directly in House business. Synopsis: A post on January 17, 2025, claimed that Mark Carney, a former central bank head for Canada…

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  • Canada’s tech broligarchs have a GROUP CHAT?

    TL;DR: Canada’s wealthy tech leaders are becoming politically active, with some shifting from supporting the Liberals to endorsing Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre. Key figures from Shopify are involved in political discussions and initiatives, potentially influencing Canadian politics similar to what has been observed in the United States. Synopsis: Canada’s affluent tech leaders are increasingly engaging…

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  • Inside Canadian tech’s not-so-quiet shift to the right

    TL;DR: Prominent Canadian tech leaders are rallying around Pierre Poilievre to push forward an innovation agenda they feel the current government has failed to deliver. They are collaborating under a WhatsApp group, “Build Canada,” to develop a strategic vision for the nation’s tech future. Synopsis: Canada’s tech leaders are aligning with Pierre Poilievre, hoping he…

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  • CEO of Canada’s 2nd-biggest company defends Trump’s tariff demands, slams Trudeau for not stopping trade war

    TL;DR: Tobi Lutke, CEO of Shopify, criticized Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for his handling of a trade war initiated by President Trump, who imposed a 25% tariff on Canadian imports. Lutke argues that Trudeau’s retaliatory tariffs could harm Canada’s economy, urging for more strategic leadership, as the trade conflict exacerbates tensions between the two…

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  • Inside Canadian tech’s not-so-quiet shift to the right

    TL;DR: Canada’s top tech leaders are rallying behind opposition leader Pierre Poilievre, hoping he will advance an innovative agenda previously promised by the Liberals but not yet delivered. Through the Build Canada group, industry leaders are crafting a vision for national growth they believe Poilievre can implement. Synopsis: In a strategic shift, Canada’s leading figures…

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  • Canada’s tech broligarchs have a GROUP CHAT?

    TL;DR: Canada’s wealthy tech executives, once liberal allies, now support conservatives like Pierre Poilievre and operate a WhatsApp group titled “Build Canada” aimed at influencing politics. Their activities, including linking to controversial media and political figures, highlight concerns about financial impact on democracy similar to the U.S. Synopsis: The document discusses how a group of…

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  • How to Build an Antifascist Movement

    TL;DR: In 1938, a broad coalition of Canadians, spanning diverse political and social ideologies, unified in Toronto to protest against a fascist rally organized by newly merged Canadian fascist groups. This marked a crucial moment in developing an antifascist consensus in Canada, showcasing widespread public opposition to domestic fascism amid the international rise of totalitarian…

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