sharc 写道:Longman 写道:sharc 写道:白雪丹枫 写道:sharc 写道:Longman 写道:
俺选党领和国策，普通候选人只和本选区有关。何况政客们不管是哪个党派，有几个没道德暇疵的？只不过是曝没曝光的区别。
所以从道德层面来说都是烂人。从经济政策来看保守党这十年的成绩拿不出手啊
安省可一直是自由党当政啊！除了加税，和破天荒地让安省开始吃联邦救济，麻烦举一点拿得出手的东西好吗？
省的政党和联邦层面的是两回事
在加拿大最近几十年的历史可以看看保守党和自由党的执政成绩，结论不言自明
再回过头来说安省的事情，要不是保守党把宝全押在石油上得了荷兰病，安省和魁省的制造业不会被冲击的这么厉害。保守党的政策就是大家只要挖油种地就行了，高科技制造业不用搞，这个政策基本上就把加拿大整垮了，现在加拿大从g7的前面掉到倒数的位置，正是保守党10年来的成绩。
曾经有人跟我说，北电黑莓都死在保守党手上。我的回应是，2001年互联网泡沫破灭，北电开始走下坡，2003年北电做假帐，从此万劫不复，这时期是谁当政呢？要保守党为北电的破产背锅，这逻辑何在? 至于黑莓，它倒霉在碰上了乔帮主这样一个天才对手，想不输太难，又跟不上消费者的需求，假设自由党当政，你以为黑莓就能够起死回生吗？别忘了加拿大是市场经济，政府对企业的影响是非常有限的。再说石油业，要是放着得天独厚的自然资源不去利用，却要和美帝硬拼高科技制造业，那不是以己之短击人之长吗？与美帝这样一个各方面，特别高级人才，都比加国强太多的巨无霸为邻，经济上与它互补才是明智之举。你光看现在油价低经济差，怎么不回味一下09年到13年加拿大经济在G7中的排行呢？你说保守党执政9年太长，自由党在安省可是执政12年，而且和联邦保守党不同，安省自由党绝大多数时间都是多数政府，安省的经济搞得好不好，你觉得哪个党责任大一些呢？你是认同经济有它自身起伏的周期呢，还是认为像机场快线这样浪费你我税金的基建投资真能够刺激经济呢？
至于政府支出刺激经济你可以看看美国的罗斯福当年的政策。回头再来说市场经济，那是保守党政府忽悠你，08年救市的时候怎么不说市场经济了？每年给油沙补贴20亿怎么不说市场经济了。联想要收购黑莓的时候怎么不说市场经济了。
保守党就是不喜欢高科技和研发。这个是事实，但一个国家要发展没有高科技和研发是不行的。
以下摘自自由党执政最后三年和保守党最近三年预算案中有关研发和创新部分。用数据说话，你要是还能得出“保守党就是不喜欢高科技和研发”的结论，我也就醉了。
2003
a $125-million-per-year increase in funding for Canada’s three federal
granting councils beginning in 2003–04;
a new Canada Graduate Scholarships program supporting 4,000 new
scholarships at program maturity;
$225 million per year to help fund the indirect costs associated with
federally sponsored research through the granting councils beginning
in 2003–04;
$16 million over the next two years for northern science;
investments of $500 million in the Canada Foundation for Innovation for
state-of-the-art health research facilities and $75 million in Genome Canada
for health genomics;
$15 million to the Rick Hansen Man In Motion Foundation and
$20 million to the Medical and Related Sciences project;
$30 million for SchoolNet and the Community Access Program;
an additional $70 million over two years for the National Research
Council of Canada to strengthen the Industrial Research Assistance Program,
support astronomy and establish new regional innovation centres; and
an additional $190 million in equity to expand venture capital by the
Business Development Bank of Canada and $20 million for Aboriginal
Business Canada in support of entrepreneurship and business development.
2004
Annual increase of $90 million to Canada’s three federal
granting councils.
Increase of $20 million annually to help offset the indirect costs of
research by universities and research hospitals.
An additional $60 million to Genome Canada to strengthen its research.
Additional funding to improve the capacity for commercialization at
universities, hospitals and other research facilities.
New funding of $270 million set aside to enhance access to venture
capital financing for companies turning promising research into new products
and services.
2005
$375 million over five years for the three federal research
granting councils.
$165 million to Genome Canada to sustain its support for
breakthrough genomics research.
$126 million over five years to support groundbreaking research
in particle physics at the University of British Columbia’s
TRIUMF science facility.
$75 million over five years to help meet the indirect costs of
federally supported reseach at hospitals and universities.
2013
$37 million in new annual support for research partnerships with
industry through the granting councils, including $12 million to
enhance the College and Community Innovation Program.
$165 million in multi-year support for genomics research through
Genome Canada, including new large-scale research competitions
and participation by Canadian researchers in national and international
partnership initiatives.
$225 million to be used by the Canada Foundation for Innovation to
support advanced research infrastructure priorities and sustain the
long-term operations of the Foundation.
$121 million over two years to invest in the strategic focus of the
National Research Council to help the growth of innovative businesses
in Canada.
$20 million over three years to help small and medium-sized
enterprises access research and business development services at
universities, colleges and other non-profit research institutions of
their choice.
$325 million over eight years to Sustainable Development Technology
Canada to continue support for the development and demonstration of
new, clean technologies.
$20 million over two years to the Canada Revenue Agency to improve
the predictability and enhance enforcement of the Scientific Research
and Experimental Development tax incentive program.
2014
Creating the new Canada First Research Excellence Fund with
$1.5 billion in funding over the next decade to help Canadian
post-secondary institutions excel globally in research areas that
create long-term economic advantages for Canada.
Providing new funding of $46 million per year for the granting councils
to support advanced research and scientific discoveries, including the
indirect costs of research.
Providing an additional $500 million over two years to the Automotive
Innovation Fund, to support significant new strategic research and
development projects and long-term investments in the Canadian
automotive sector.
2015
Maintaining a low tax burden on businesses to encourage investment
in Canada.
Providing manufacturers a 10-year tax incentive to boost productivityenhancing
investment.
Providing up to $100 million over five years, starting in 2015–16, to support
product development and technology demonstration by Canadian
automotive parts suppliers through the new Automotive Supplier
Innovation Program.
Developing a national aerospace supplier development initiative.
Providing $2.5 million per year, starting in 2016–17, to increase the
analytical capacity needed to support the Defence Procurement Strategy.
Supporting World-Class Advanced Research
Providing an additional $1.33 billion over six years, starting in 2017–18,
to the Canada Foundation for Innovation to support advanced research
infrastructure at universities, colleges and research hospitals.
Creating a more efficient and effective national digital research infrastructure
system by providing $105 million over five years, starting in 2015–16, to
CANARIE, Canada’s world-class high-speed research and education network.
Dedicating an additional $46 million per year to the granting councils,
starting in 2016–17, focused in areas that will fuel economic growth and
respond to important challenges and opportunities.
Providing up to $243.5 million to secure Canada’s participation in the Thirty
Meter Telescope and related domestic work on leading-edge components.
Providing up to $72.3 million in 2015–16, on a cash basis, to Atomic Energy
of Canada Limited to maintain safe and reliable operations at the Chalk
River Laboratories.
Providing an additional $30 million over four years, starting in 2016–17,
to support cutting-edge research and technology development in Canada’s
satellite communications sector.
Extending Canada’s participation in the International Space Station mission
to 2024.
Dedicating $119.2 million over two years, starting in 2015–16, to the National
Research Council’s industry-partnered research and development activities,
helping Canadian businesses increase their competitiveness and develop
new, cutting-edge products.
Helping to develop the next generation of research and development leaders
by providing $56.4 million over four years, starting in 2016–17, to Mitacs in
support of graduate-level industrial research and development internships.
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