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Re:How Canada became an education superpower by dba7dba on Thursday August 03, 2017 @02:35AM (#14917416)
> I think Canada is well poised to be the next big super power, replacing the USA.

With all due respect, I think that is a very far fetched assumption. Canada is not one of the premier auto manufacturing nations like US, Germany, Japan, S. Korea. Auto manufacturing is a good indicator of a nation's industrial power imho because it requires a balanced combination of design, engineering, manufacturing, logistics, and marketing.

Also, it annoys me that US is getting so much flack for the seemingly anti-negative immigration policy. Let's not forget US has been accepting more legal AND illegal immigrants than any other nation, since 1970s. I may be wrong and would really welcome any correction on this.

To avoid flame war, I will just stop there.

Respectfully.

Re:How Canada became an education superpower by randomsearch on Thursday August 03, 2017 @02:45AM (#14917456)
> Canada is not one of the premier auto manufacturing nations like US, Germany, Japan, S. Korea.

According to my extensive wikipedia research, you've missed China off that list, and it produces more than double the USA (2nd largest producer). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_motor_veh...

Re:How Canada became an education superpower by dba7dba on Friday August 04, 2017 @10:52PM (#14933966)
I'm not including China because there are no exports from China.
Re:How Canada became an education superpower by flor1s on Thursday August 03, 2017 @02:53AM (#14917486)
Highest absolute net migration, decent relative net migration: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_net_migra...