4 ms·
Yes, that's becoming clear, but it's only one of many issues. And FYI 'the right' has been equally compromised by a populist fringe that has no interest in leg
by jollybean 5y ago
Yes, that's becoming clear, but it's only one of many issues.
And FYI 'the right' has been equally compromised by a populist fringe that has no interest in legitimacy either.
I grew up in Mississauga, ON, Canada, somehow the city was able to integrate people from anywhere on the planet, give them a sound place to live, some kind of job, low crime, safety, healthcare etc.. It's not the most glorious place, and I have no reason to ever want to live there, but for 95% of the people who ever did live there, they came from utter dysfunction (i.e. cold war E. Europe and later E/S Asia) - and 'it works'.
It's the 'opposite' of California in that it's utterly a un-aspirational place, but people have jobs, homes, food, education, healthcare, dignity etc..
The city has the same mayor for like 30 years, ruthlessly pragmatic. Kind of everyone's gradma. Nobody would mess with her or bother trying to run against her.
California needs a Hazel McCallion [1]
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazel_McCallion https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazel_McCallion
- Jensson 5y agoCalifornia doesn't have problems with their Russian and Asian immigrants either. The amount of problems areas have with immigration very strongly depends on the education level of those immigrants, Canada mostly takes in highly educated people so doesn't face many issues, California on the other hand have over 2 million undocumented immigrants who are significantly less educated than the average immigrant in Canada.