Some more honest questions.
Does the BC Legislature have the constitutional authority to unilaterally transfer part of BC permanently to Alberta?
Does the BC Legislature have the constitutional authority to unilaterally transfer part of BC permanently to the United States?
Does the BC Legislature have the constitutional authority to unilaterally transfer part of BC permanently to the federal government?
If yes to any of the above, where in the Constitution does such constitutional authority lie?
OR is the answer that such transfers would constitute amendments to the Constitution and, thus, require compliance with the amending formula?
@elonmusk Agree 100%. But we still have to try to increase efficiency. People within govt are still going to motivated to improve if there are personal negative consequences. Using your DMV example, we could give some of the salaries from DMV X to DMV Y, if DMV X didn’t meet metrics
@elonmusk You think it would be the opposite. With almost ubiquitous cameras, better DNA technology and more integrated police data bases, we should have better clearance rates. Im thinking this is something that Grok can help with!
@Tim_Pettit_ “In response to the dismal fiscal picture emerging from the public accounts, the Eby government essentially shrugged.”
You would think that repeated credit downgrades would change their behavior, but no.
@cbcwatcher Perhaps the 13.6 billion Quebec received last year from the Federal government is enough of an economic incentive! Be a shame to see that cut, if Quebec didn’t play ball
@msiuba Matt I think most oncologists do talk to their patients about prognosis, it’s just that denial is a very powerful thing. I’ve seen this all too often in my field, when I tell patients they have advancing CKD and need to get ready for dialysis.