After a long time of furiously writing, deliberating and creating a resolution papers the split senate’s two blocs finally present their ideas to solve the crisis plaguing Canada which is the current cost of living for the people of Canada. While the two blocs may have their differences in the end they want the same thing stability for the cost of living.
The cleverly named “A Bill” backed by the conservatives in the senate was the first to be presented in front of the senate. One topic that was key in their bill was the limit to the time it takes for the municipality to approve of a construction project to 120 day amended to 130. They justify this through the fact that this will make sure that more options for housing will be present in existing municipalities. Another goal they had explained was the elimination on interprovincial tariffs ,they wished for the implementation of this to encourage development of the the countries economy hoping for more trade within Canada. However a point they added was that this was for the duration of President Donald Trump’s tariffs and after that it would be under review to see how effect keeping it would be. One final important detail they added was the fact that if there was a business deemed a monopoly (owns 60% of a market and is actively buying out other companies) the federal government with the approval of all parts of the government have the right to split up the monopoly.
The intelligently named “Ashes act” was backed by multiple independent delegates and aim to back impoverished and minority groups. They supported a large expansion to Canadian business in order to strengthen and develop the Canadian internal economy. It also looks to control the rent and taxes on housing so that more people can be housed stably. They also think the government should give funds to those in need like homeless or low income houses as well as the Canadian aboriginal people. One last thing they wanted to add was that they hoped for Canada to expand international trade with the EU and Commonwealth to move into a non US centred economy for Canada.
Both of these bills seem to benefit the future of Canada however it is left to the senators to choose the future of the nation.