GrammaWillow
Politics • Education • News
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What’s next?

Now that we’ve made it through the leadership review and DS is going to continue to take care of our sovereignty what’s next for us? How many have family members who don’t exercise their right to vote? I know that the number of eligible voters who actually go out and do their civic duty is less than 50% and I would like to see that change. I will tell people not who do vote for but why I vote for the party I do and how important it is to vote to insure we will always have a voice. It’s a problem that needs to be rectified but how.
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Locals discount codes

Use these discount codes to get 1/2 price subscription.

Monthly FREEALBERTA -$1
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They are down to 2 options for a new license plate:

https://www.alberta.ca/alberta-pick-a-plate

This fellow is so level headed. Another great article by Christopher Oldcorn.

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When parents dropped off their children at school earlier this fall, they expected regular classes, not picket lines.

Yet that’s what greeted thousands of Alberta families as 51,000 teachers walked off the job in what was the largest education strike in the province’s history.

Premier Danielle Smith had a choice to make.

Smith could let the disruption drag on, or act in the best interests of students and parents.

She chose action.

By invoking the notwithstanding clause through the Back to School Act 2025, Smith made a difficult but necessary decision.

The legislation immediately ordered teachers back to work, imposed a fair contract, and ensured classrooms reopened across Alberta.

Critics screamed that democracy had been trampled.

In truth, the premier upheld it by protecting families from unreasonable demands, activist overreach, and a prolonged educational crisis.

The teachers’ union painted itself as the victim, but its bargaining position told another story.

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