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This is a relatively common use of the word "voice", I don't think GP "means" anything else. A politician running for election might promise to give a voice to
by DiggyJohnson 3y ago
This is a relatively common use of the word "voice", I don't think GP "means" anything else. A politician running for election might promise to give a voice to some part of their constituency that so far had been ignored (no political power). In general "the power of the people" ~= "the voice of the people".
- dfxm12 3y agoI thought so, too, but it didn't make much sense given the context of the article and what they were saying :)
- DiggyJohnson 3y agoYes it does, in my opinion. Seems very clear. Canadians outside their three big metro areas feel like their government represents those metro areas and not the rest of Canada. They feel like they "don't have a voice compared to the big 3".
- dfxm12 3y agoI guess how someone feels and the actual reality of the numbers can be different.