-Pyromaniac-
Member
I'm canadian and I don't give a fuck about americans. Not enough to look down or up at anyone I guess. I do watch american politics like I watch any other tv show though.
I'm Canadian, and I personally think American politics are far more vibrant and interesting. Canadian politics are boring, because Canadians tend to agree on mostly everything at this point. There are no more controversies, no more debates. Don't you think that's chilling and unhealthy for a democracy? Or I suppose the ideal of big government is a one party state, so any disagreement just gets in the way of the socialist utopia many aspire Canada should become.
I'm Canadian, and I personally think American politics are far more vibrant and interesting. Canadian politics are boring, because Canadians tend to agree on mostly everything at this point. There are no more controversies, no more debates. Don't you think that's chilling and unhealthy for a democracy? Or I suppose the ideal of big government is a one party state, so any disagreement just gets in the way of the socialist utopia many aspire Canada should become.
I mean, doesn't most of the world look down on us? I know this wasn't always the case. But I feel like every since the Bush Admin (so the last 10 years), it's been a pretty widespread dislike for us. I remember growing up during the 2000-2008, and any time I talked to someone from another country, there was almost always a joke about America (or something negative about this country being said).
So not surprising?
Canada is a nice but irrelevant country. We are the world's superpower. It's easy to side seat drive when you have no power or expectations.
Baldeagle.jpg
Because they're above us.
Everyone looks down on everyone.
See, people internationally would hold a very similar dislike towards Harper if he was the leader of a country that actually mattered, like America.I know this wasn't always the case. But I feel like every since the Bush Admin (so the last 10 years), it's been a pretty widespread dislike for us
I can only speak from a German perspective, but the W. Administration really was a blow to the perception of the US over here.
But I also remember big skepticism before that. Especially considering culture. Hollywood, US music, Disney, McDonald's, etc. were always regarded as inferior to the German way of life.
I'm Canadian, and I personally think American politics are far more vibrant and interesting. Canadian politics are boring, because Canadians tend to agree on mostly everything at this point. There are no more controversies, no more debates. Don't you think that's chilling and unhealthy for a democracy? Or I suppose the ideal of big government is a one party state, so any disagreement just gets in the way of the socialist utopia many aspire Canada should become.
I can only speak from a German perspective, but the W. Administration really was a blow to the perception of the US over here.
But I also remember big skepticism before that.
It sounds like something old people would say who are afraid of change.
no it isn't. bagged milk exists from ontario to the east coast.If you live in Ontario you can buy bagged milk, but it is not the norm. Which is my point. A lot of people bring it up thinking or presenting it as a norm, and really the bagged milk thing is an oddity within our own country.
no it isn't. bagged milk exists from ontario to the east coast.
not having bagged milk is the oddity in canada.
Jealous of what?
How do you regard something like that as inferior? Different, of course. But inferior? It sounds like something old people would say who are afraid of change.
It most certainly is true in Ontario.The whole bagged milk thing is not true fyi.
Keep bending at the knee and kissing the Queens ring Canada. Puke
Much more varied geography, for one. I'll never run out of beautiful places to visit here in the States.Better education standards, better quality of life, much lower crime rates, generally more tolerant society, far better integration, universal health care, no absurd stupid gun culture, much more civil governance.
Really I can not think of one thing from America, as a Canadian, that I would prefer Canada have? Like, I honestly can not.
It most certainly is true in Ontario.
Edit? Not the norm? Yeah pretty sure that's wrong. Way more prevalent than jugs or cartons.
no it isn't. bagged milk exists from ontario to the east coast.
not having bagged milk is the oddity in canada.
I thought it was the other way around?
I've never had bagged milk, never seen bagged milked, and have never heard anyone talk about bagged milk and I've been to the east coast plenty of times and have a lot of friends/family that live there. Maybe I'll have to ask them but bagged milk seems extremely weird.
Importance? Relevance? Cultural, economic, technological and historical impact? I'm Canadian. America has been THE deciding factor in preventing the spread of totalitarianism in the 20th century.
I hope you're being sarcastic, otherwise you're just as backwards and ignorant as the dumb Americans you love feeling above.Canadians generally do everything better.
We're just better.
Sorrynot sorry.
do more grocery shopping on your vacationing then.I have been all over Canada and I really do not see that.
do more grocery shopping on your vacationing then.
i know bagged milk exists in ontario, quebec, new brunswick, PEI and nova scotia.
Americans think Canadians are weird it balances out.
I'm Canadian, and I personally think American politics are far more vibrant and interesting. Canadian politics are boring, because Canadians tend to agree on mostly everything at this point. There are no more controversies, no more debates. Don't you think that's chilling and unhealthy for a democracy? Or I suppose the ideal of big government is a one party state, so any disagreement just gets in the way of the socialist utopia many aspire Canada should become.
How do you regard something like that as inferior? Different, of course. But inferior? It sounds like something old people would say who are afraid of change.
Neither of that benefits you (if you were an american) besides having some weird sense of pride for what you are not responsible of. Meanwhile, the canadian citizen is protected by his goverment and rewarded with a hight quality of life for what the whole canadian society system is responsible of.
Because despite sharing a bunch of values, they have universal health care, better education, less obesity, less prison population, etc. It's kinda like America done properly (and I say this as an American).
It is not that, honestly.
Canada has the most prosperous middle class in the world so it more than evens out.
If you live in Ontario you can buy bagged milk, but it is not the norm. Which is my point. A lot of people bring it up thinking or presenting it as a norm, and really the bagged milk thing is an oddity within our own country.
Well if I am wrong I am wrong, but having lived in western Canada for some time now, I have not seen bags in... I can not remember how long?