synseer
05-20-2009, 04:39 PM
A report done up by the Pacific Research Institute is illustrating how over the past several years the economy in Canada has become more viable and quite literally becoming better than the US economy. In the past I really would not have considered the implications of a development like this however, the charts in the article do provide some food for thought and reconsideration.
"While the USA and Japan have for a long time been regarded as small-government countries, among industrial countries, Canada has long been considered more ‘socialistic’ and closer to the big-government model of Western Europe. However, a careful look at the relevant economic data casts serious doubt on that old stereotype."
http://liberty.pacificresearch.org/press/oh-canada-role-reversal-in-north-america
"While the USA and Japan have for a long time been regarded as small-government countries, among industrial countries, Canada has long been considered more ‘socialistic’ and closer to the big-government model of Western Europe. However, a careful look at the relevant economic data casts serious doubt on that old stereotype."
http://liberty.pacificresearch.org/press/oh-canada-role-reversal-in-north-america