
So-Called ‘Authoritarianism’ Is Just A Symptom Of Neoliberalism
The problem we’re facing isn’t authoritarianism, but something far more sinister and deep rooted, and we can’t vote it away.
The problem we’re facing isn’t authoritarianism, but something far more sinister and deep rooted, and we can’t vote it away.
Key battles for socialists in Canada are being fought in the province, many of them on the ballot in some form this election.
Since the 1950s, Canada's Communist Party has lacked the size, and degree of influence on a mass scale, needed to be a genuine party.
Leftist ideas are overwhelmingly popular, but they don’t get a fair hearing.
The last few months have been the first period since I lost my job several years ago that I haven’t been constantly anxious.
A revolutionary party is necessary to mount a serious counter-offensive, with the aim of winning power and building a new society.
The party positions itself as an alternative to the Liberals, but offers policies only slightly different than the status quo.
If the Liberals had a majority government, their aid package wouldn’t have been as responsive to the needs of Canadians.
If COVID-19 provides a similar opportunity for the advancement of social policy, the Canadian left will have to fight for it to be realized.