Western Standard Shows

In this episode of A Nation of People, Natalie St. Hilaire and Randy Royer take a deeper look at Pierre Trudeau’s 1982 Constitution. They talk about how Canadians were never given informed consent before the country’s constitutional structure was changed.

Has anybody stopped to look at how much of British Columbia is being turned over to some form of indigenous ownership or control, how much more is contemplated and then asked two simple questions: where does this stop and when did the voters ever have a chance to say what they thought of it?

Derek Fildebrandt, Dave Naylor, Cory Morgan and Nigel Hannaford break down Edmonton police’s hate speech tip line, Danielle Smith’s shifting position on equalization, and growing tensions inside Alberta’s United Conservative base. The panel also weighs in on Mark Carney’s relationship with Alberta, the future of pipeline approvals, and viral footage from Spain that has reigni...

Bloated and intrusive governments at all levels are pressuring Canadians while politicians try to sooth citizens with small handouts of their own money.»»» Subscribe to the Western Standard: https://www.westernstandard.news/subscriptionFor breaking news, videos, opinion and in-depth coverage: https://www.westernstandard.news/Follow the Western Standard on X: https://x.com/Wes...

In the first episode of A Nation of People, Natalie St. Hilaire and Randy Royer examine Canada’s constitutional foundations and argue that Pierre Trudeau’s 1982 Constitution fundamentally changed the country.They compare pre-1982 Canada with the constitutional system that followed, discussing common law, judicial supremacy, provincial sovereignty, property rights, the role of...