Classical Liberalism In Canada

I believe, one of the major challenges for the Canadian health care model as more providers become part of the continuum of care is the financial security that health care can finance towards resources. Resources would be limited since there would a higher demand such as increased wait time to attending care, creating a high strain on health care providers. To help decrease waiting times, health care providers would need to hire more staff which then causes a raise in public taxes to help pay those staff.

Introduction The relationship between federal provinces is complex and multifaceted which impact the development of relationship between the federal and provincial governments in Canada. These relationships have become a core element of the Canadian government and policy formulation, and the basic features of the Canadian federal system. They are the result of the widespread interdependence between the 2 levels of government. The activities of the central and provincial governments are intertwined with shared and overlapping responsibility patterns, shared power and shared funds, in many if not most areas of public policy.

Close in proximity Canada and the United States are brought together forming what is known as North America. Neighbors to the north, the two countries are often affected by the choices and outcomes of decisions made by each uniquely ran government. While both share many similarities to one another and quality of living, the debate has often surrounded both nations conflicting views on the public and privatization of health care. While Canada is known as offering their citizens access to free medical treatment through the issuing of a health card paid through tax dollars, the United States offers an alternative access that requires an out of pocket approach to care. With performance of higher qualified practitioners based on the dollar - compared

According to Roy Romanow (2004) he stated “a health care system even the best health care system in the world, would be only one of the ingredients that determine whether your life with be long or short, healthy or sick, full of fulfilment, or empty with despair (as cited by Mikkonen and Raphael, 2010). This quote draws attention to the Canadian government 's role in the delivery of high-quality health care services. A fundamental basic human right is being able to receive excellent quality care that aims to ensure a person health needs are attended too (Hepworth, Rooney, Rooney and Storm-Gottfried, 2013). Today seniors in Canada are living longer lives and are healthier than previous generations (Eggertson, 2013). Because of this, there

Medicare is a government funded universal health insurance program established in 1984. The health care system provides services for all citizens and permanent residents, thus allowing them to access the services throughout the country when they travel or move province to province. For many Canadians the social programs that the country provides its citizens is what makes Canada unique from its neighbor, the United States. However, many disagree with the concept of providing universal health care to its citizens while others are adamant that it is a basic need that should be provided. To begin, there are many benefits to having a universal healthcare system.

Health care in Canada is delivered through a publicly funded health care system, meaning that the financing of the system is designed to meet the cost of all or most of the health care needs from a publicly managed fund. Health care in Canada is funded at both the provincial and federal levels. The financing of health care is provided through taxation from personal and corporate income taxes. Some provinces also use sources such as sales tax and lottery proceeds (Allin).

Canada is known for its amazing healthcare and it is considered one of the best in the world. In Canada, healthcare is ‘universal’ to its citizens under the Heath Care Act. However, not everyone has equal access to healthcare, Aboriginals being some of them. Aboriginals have trouble getting the access they need because of socio-economic status, geography, lack of infrastructure and staff, language or cultural barriers an more. Aboriginals on reserve face many barriers when it comes to access to healthcare, they include cost, language, distance, climate, education and more.

Neoliberalism is usually confused and misinterpreted. The rise of neoliberalism had influenced public sector relations. The impact of the economic crisis and association of austerity measures had put pressure for some change and reform. Regardless of the rise of neoliberalism and austerity, extent and impact are not uniformed. Public sectors are strong and their influence have become weak.

In 1897, under the guidance of of president’s Willian McKinley, the United States had the victory over the Spanish and American war in 1898. During this time, the American empire invaded Puerto Rico, Guam, Hawaii and the Philippines and became a big American Imperialism in U.S history. The United States decided to make Puerto Rico and Guam became an insular area under the sovereignty of the United States, organized territory but not incorporated in the United States. Hawaii became a parts of the U.S and last Philippines had rules under by the U.S for many years before gave them the right to self-government.

The values that are the most important to individualism are rule of law, and self interest. Though I am still growing in my values and beliefs as a male citizen in Canada I believe that rule of law is the most important to individualism because everyone is equal in the eyes of the law. Way back a long time ago people were ranked based on who their parents were. A good example of that would be the feudal system or the term we would call feudalism. The feudal system is a ranking system that has the King/Queen on the top and the peasants at the bottom.