Please confirm your unique identity.
Your postal code permits Unpublished to identify which geographic regions are most passionate about certain topics and if there is a prevailing opinion in a given area. We also use your postal code to find out which district you belong to (using https://represent.opennorth.ca), so we can group votes by district, and plot results on a map for every issue.
This map will not show any personal voter data, just the vote breakdown by district.
We’re sorry, but you can only vote once.
The results so far.
Should Canada Implement the Federal Emergencies Act?
-
Yes
-
No
-
Undecided
to tell them why you think what you do.
Please Note :
We ask for your email address to ensure the integrity of the voting
platform. Each unique email address can only submit a single vote for
each issue. Your postal code permits Unpublished to identify which
geographic regions are most passionate about certain topics and if there
is a prevailing opinion in a given area.
max. 200 words
Sincerely,
[your name will go here]
[your email address will go here]
COVID-19: The Emergencies Act
Posted on March 26, 2020
The Emergencies Act was brought in in 1988 to replace the previous War Measures Act. It would give the federal government sweeping powers over the provinces if they become overwhelmed when dealing with a major crisis. Every province in Canada has declared a State of Emergency in its jurisdiction as the COVID-19 virus continues to spread. But is it enough?
To many, this would classify as a public welfare emergency. The Prime Minister is in constant contact with the provincial premiers regarding the pandemic and whether the Emergencies Act is required. The government has said it would only use the legislation when all other avenues are exhausted.While the Emergencies Act has broad sweeping powers, not everyone believes it’s needed.
Coming up on the Unpublished Cafe, we will take a look at the impact of the Act on the economy, which has been shaken to its core.









Your opinion matters.