Re:Toronto-area lawyer had to flee Canada after taking on th...
by bawolff on Sunday November 01, 2020 @05:03AM
(#24958425)
What makes montreal the most "socialist"? Which socialist policies even apply at the municipal level?
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Toronto-area lawyer had to flee Canada after taking on th...
by freeone3000 on Sunday November 01, 2020 @06:54AM
(#24958862)
Montreal has a public housing initiative, but so does Toronto. The public transit networks are municipal, so maybe those? We've also got a good library system...
Re:Toronto-area lawyer had to flee Canada after taking on th...
by bawolff on Sunday November 01, 2020 @04:15PM
(#24962568)
Those damn commies and their public transit (that you have to pay for) ;)
The library system in montreal (+BANQ) is one of the things i missed most when i left. It really was amazing.
Re:Toronto-area lawyer had to flee Canada after taking on th...
by elevenoh on Sunday November 01, 2020 @02:29PM
(#24961826)
culturally, the income taxes, the intra-provice tuition, low competitiveness in publicly-funded domains e.g. city construction, subsidies etc.
I've lived there. Any canadian who has lived in all the big cities (toronto, vancouver, montreal, calgary) will tell you the same.
Re:Toronto-area lawyer had to flee Canada after taking on th...
by bawolff on Sunday November 01, 2020 @04:13PM
(#24962551)
So in other words, things that have nothing to do with the city of montreal, but are the domain of either the provincial or federal government (other than construction which i'll give you is not great... but not sure how you link it to socialism.)
> I've lived there.
So have I