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Alberta Separatism May Not Legally Be Treason, But...
Watch now (20 mins) | The political scientist reje...
Canada needs a bigger role in China’s clean-tech economy
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U.S. Constitutional Guardrails Constraining Trump’s Power Are Still Holding — But Barely
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Canada Is Betting on More Oil and Gas. What If Global Demand Has Other Plans?
Watch now (34 mins) | University of Sussex profess...
Big Reactors in Saskatchewan: What could go wrong?
By Mark Winfield and Susan O’Donnell The Saskatchewan government’s recent announcement of its intention to build two large...
China Is Showing Us How Oil Demand Dies
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A Pipeline to Nowhere: Carney’s Dangerous Political Game
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Why Donald Trump will try to declare victory in Iran well before November
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Coming Soon
Alberta Separatists Wooing Trump Officials May Not Be Treason, But It’s Close
Political scientist warned six months ago that U.S. interference was already underway. He now fears a Trump-style attack on the legitimacy of Alberta’s Oct. 19 referendum...

coming soon
Are Alberta separatists committing treason by courting political support in the United States? Political scientist Duane Bratt says no, but argues the contacts still amount to serious foreign political interference.
He joins Markham Hislop to discuss new reporting on separatist links with the American right, Donald Trump’s striking silence, Danielle Smith’s balancing act and divisions inside the UCP coalition.
Bratt also examines Christian nationalism’s influence on Alberta separatism and warns that the greatest danger may come after the Oct. 19 referendum, when delayed mail-in ballots could fuel an Alberta version of Donald Trump’s “Stop the Steal” campaign.



