BBlogFlow

EDITORIAL: Independence loses for now — Albertans demand constitutional changes

·1h ago
Source: Western Standard
Read the original article

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email
Photo credit : Image courtesy of ChatGPT

OpinionThe Alberta Referendum is a warning shot Ottawa cannot afford to ignore. Alberta ReferendumImage courtesy of ChatGPTPublished on:20 Oct 2026, 11:26 amLoading content, please wait...

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Western Standard

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

What about the other constitutional questions on Alberta’s referendum ballot?

While Albertans are understandably focused on the referendum question on separation, many are less sure about the ballot’s constitutional questions six to nine. This is a shame: these are important constitutional issues that deserve the spotlight. Separatist leaders have openly scorned the constitutional questions as a distraction from the imperative to separate, which is lamentable in terms of encouraging informed debate. Similarly, opponents of separation like NDP leader Naheed Nenshi and Prime Minister Mark Carney have urged Albertans to say, “No to the Nine,” thereby lumping questions about Alberta pursuing constitutional change with separation (despite these being mutually exclusive options).

The Hub·

XRP Price Analysis and Outlook: Can XRP Reach USD 1.50 in 2026?

XRP price analysis and outlook: Can XRP return to $1.50 before 2027? XRP’s path back to US$1.50 brings together three strands of the latest crypto news, with price resistance, demand for XRP ETFs and developments on the network behind the token. With the final months of 2026 approaching, the question is what evidence would support a sustained recovery.

Cult MTL·

Judge who convicted three Indian-origin men for murder rules their early parole ban unconstitutional

BCJustice Brenda Brown found Abhijeet Singh, Gurkaran Singh, and Khushveer Toor guilty of first-degree murder beyond a reasonable doubt in May. On Monday she delayed sentencing to February 2027 after finding the mandatory minimum of 25-years with no chance of parole for multiple murderers breaches the Charter. Court images from R v. Singh, Singh and ToorIllustration provided from court images and video Published on:20 Oct 2026, 12:41 pmLoading content, please wait...

Western Standard·

With Eby’s polling numbers limp, NDP attack lines jump from blackface to separatism to Wainwright

BCAs final voting day approaches, NDP figures circulated Heather Maahs’ 2021 blog defending a school fundraiser as supporting blackface. Hours later, Eby named her and Doerkson’s constituency president in separatist groups, then faced criticism for referencing the CFB Wainwright deaths in the same remarks. David Eby in VancouverPhoto: Jarryd Jäger, Western StandardPublished on:20 Oct 2026, 12:40 pmLoading content, please wait...

Western Standard·

Ford welcomes Alberta referendum result, calls for pipelines

NewsPremier says rest of Canada must now deliver on energy projects after voters chose to stay. Premier Doug Ford welcomed Alberta’s referendum result TuesdayIllustrationPublished on:20 Oct 2026, 12:38 pmLoading content, please wait...

Western Standard·