CFP Policy Formation Agendas
*Foreign Policy Formation Agenda
CFP policy formation is a dynamic crucial component of a political party. Universities and students are invited to use these outlines for student research assignments which may be incorporated and published by the CFP. Students should use the Strategic Resources concepts of the CFP when developing their papers.
As a VIRTUAL political party, the CFP would welcome realtime parties to consider the CFP guidelines for their political programmes and agendas.
2019 Political Issues
Canada needs to face great issues during the next four years and Canadians need to let our potential leaders know what their priorities could be.
1. Environmental Recovery and Protection Strategies
Thousands of dead acres, millions of gallons of poisoned water, thousands of mutated fish and wildlife and millions of cubic miles of poisoned atmosphere across Canada are threatened due to past industrial pollution while industrial processes continue to increase this destruction of our environment. What is our national strategy!
2. North Sea Shipping Lanes
As ships multiply in the shipping lanes across northern Canada the potential for environmental pollution and disasters multiplies every day. What is our national strategy?
3. Canadian Economic Autonomy
Foreign sovereign wealth funds and huge industrial conglomerates are acquiring even more control over Canada’s economy. What is our national strategy?
4. Expanding Government Infrastructure
The size of the government sector in Canada has become a major financial burden on the private sector’s capacity to grow our economy and provide opportunities for Canadians. What is our national strategy?
5. Federal vs. Provincial vs. Regional vs. Municipal Taxation
Canadians pay higher taxes than practically every other nation on earth. This burden is overwhelming and driving families into their highest level of debt in our history. What is our national strategy?
6. Inequitable and Unfair Distribution of Wealth
The middle class is shrinking at an alarming rate and seniors are bankrupted years before their demise. What is our national strategy?
7. Education Continues to Deteriorate and Costs are Rapidly Rising
The quality of education has diminished and a majority of students and families can’t afford to educate themselves to world class standards. Public and High School policies continue to include non-academic subjects that sconflict with the values of the majority of Canadians which could be optional at a post-grad. level. What is our national strategy?
8. Health Care is Under-delivered and Overly Costly
Extraordinarily wealthy drug cartels and an obsolete infrastructure have jeopardized Canada’s health care at a time when its patient load is about to multiply. What is our national strategy?
9. Social Problems and Prison Expansion
Canada is making laws and increasing enforcement powers to such an extent that it appears that prisons are the government’s solution to our increasing social problems. What is our national strategy?
10. Military Security and Capabilities
With the longest coastline in the world, Canada’s small Navy is incapable of protecting it. Our military production industry is so small that we must import most of the needs of our armed forces and Coast Guard. A significant portion of our equipment throughout the services is obsolete. What is our national strategy?
11. Infrastructure Development
Canada has few roads and fewer year-round roads throughout our north. Highway upgrading and expansion is sorely needed. Rail networks are unsafe. Communications networks are over-loaded. Canals need updating. Power and energy resources are near their limits What is our national strategy?
12. Cultural Assimilation
Canada’s global diversity of cultures has been creating tensions within communities for decades. We need national standards of values, ethics and loyalty that define the responsibilities shared by Canadians that enable us to grant everyone their rights and freedoms. What is our national strategy?
13. Global Peacekeeping
In respect to current battles in the Middle East, the CFP is of the opinion that Canadian military involvement is only of minor tactical value to our allies. Our goal is to stand down from this conflict at this time and use whatever resources we can apply to negotiate a total ceasefire and political settlement that leads to peace in these emabattled regions.
(see Commentaries: Is WWIII Inevitable in this Century)
CANADIAN OPPORTUNITIES:
There is no shortage of amazing opportunities that could be addressed by Canada's political leadership.
Here are 5 opportunities:
1. Incr. Family Net Worth
2. Minimal Income Tax
3. Preserve Cultural Heritage
4. Update Constitution
5. Quality Education
Click here to learn the CFP route to accelerated progress...
Three "Common Sense" Changes:
1. Deficits:
Wise Canadians live within their incomes. Governments must demonstrate restraint and prudence as well.
2. Policing:
Our police are integral members of every community. Their uniforms and behaviour should not be designed to intimidate. They should represent order, authority and responsible service to our communities. They should be bound by the same laws they enforce.
3. Self-Responsibility:
Individuals should accept full responsibility for their behaviour and any risk taking consequences should not be downloaded upon others.
Government should not try to force people to take no risks, instead government should promote safety and self-restraint.
People who become injured while tresspassing or involved in other unlawful or dangerous conduct or sports should relinquish their right to sue third parties.
