Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 62 of
62
with 100 triples per page.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada abstract "Fiscal imbalance (French, déséquilibre fiscal) is the term used in Canada to describe a monetary imbalance between the Canadian federal government and the provincial governments.According to the fiscal imbalance theory, the federal government achieved an important surplus by cutting its contributions towards provinces, leaving provinces with responsibilities much too expensive for their resources. The theory was further developed in the \"Seguin Report\", commissioned by former Parti Québécois (PQ) Premier of Quebec Bernard Landry, and completed under former Liberal Quebec Minister of Finance Yves Séguin. The federal government, run by the Liberal Party of Canada until January 2006, denied that this imbalance exists, arguing, in part, that both the federal and provincial governments have access to the same major sources of revenue and that both orders of government face significant spending pressures and limited resources. However, the Conservative Party of Canada recognizes the imbalance. Following their victory in the 2006 federal election in January, they intended a solution be found during their mandate.A similar situation arose during the Great Depression in the 1920s when the new welfare state severely burdened the provinces, but the federal government continued to run surpluses. This resulted in the 1937-1941 Rowell-Sirois Commission, whose most important result was the removal of restrictions on how provinces could raise money, and the transfer of the expensive Unemployment Insurance program from the provinces to the federal government.In the past few years, the major issue of fiscal imbalance has been identified by all parties of the National Assembly of Quebec. The Parti libéral du Québec (PLQ) proposes to work with the federal government to solve the problem by increasing federal transfers to Quebec. Yves Séguin, of the PLQ, proposes transferring control of the Goods and Services Tax (GST), a value-added tax, from the federal government to the Quebec government. The PQ holds that independence for Quebec will solve the imbalance, with all powers to impose taxes being once again the jurisdiction of the Quebec government. The PQ proposes to uphold efforts to convince the federal government to give money back to Quebec until then.All major federal parties but the Liberals recognize a monetary imbalance between the federal government and the provinces, and speak of plans to reduce such. The Bloc Québécois, a sovereigntist party at the federal level, is the strongest denouncer of the situation. Prime Minister Paul Martin and his federal Liberals prefer to speak of a fiscal \"pressure\" on provinces, not admitting directly to the responsibility of the Canadian government. In accepting an amendment to the Throne Speech after the 2004 federal election, the federal Liberals officially acknowledged the reality of the situation.Federal Liberals assert that it is impossible for a true fiscal imbalance to exist, as the provincial governments have access to all the same sources of revenue as the federal government. The problem is not structural, as it was in earlier years, but political. The provincial governments are unwilling to risk their popularity by raising taxes, insisting instead the extra money come from the federal government. The federal Liberals partially blame the situation on the tax cuts introduced by many of the provincial governments.The potential solution advocated by most of the provincial premiers is that the transfer payments from the federal government to the provinces be substantially increased. This has been occurring gradually as the federal government has regularly been increasing its transfer for health care spending. The Bloc Québécois supports Yves Séguin's suggestion that the GST be given to the provinces. Gordon Campbell, the former premier of British Columbia, has proposed that the federal government take over from the provinces the responsibility for programs that provide pharmaceutical products to low-income people, the elderly and people with disabilities.".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageExternalLink index.aspx.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageExternalLink fiscal-imbalance-debate-origins-and-perspectives.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageID "900454".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageLength "5337".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageRevisionID "644172406".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Bernard_Landry.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Bloc_Québécois.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink British_Columbia.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_federal_election,_2004.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_federal_election,_2006.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fiscal_federalism.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Category:Government_finances_in_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_terminology_in_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Conservative_Party_of_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Economy_of_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Federalism.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Finance_minister.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Fiscal_imbalance.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Goods_and_services_tax_(Canada).
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Gordon_Campbell.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Great_Depression.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Party_of_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Prime_Ministers_of_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink National_Assembly_of_Quebec.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Parti_Québécois.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Martin.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Politics_of_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Politics_of_Quebec.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Premier_of_Quebec.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Quebec_Liberal_Party.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Quebec_general_election,_2003.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Quebec_sovereignty_movement.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Rowell–Sirois_Commission.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Speech_from_the_throne.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Transfer_payment.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Unemployment_benefits.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLink Yves_Séguin.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fiscal imbalance in Canada".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLinkText "fiscal imbalance between the federal and provincial governments".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLinkText "fiscal imbalance".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageWikiLinkText "fiscal imbalances".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:North_America_topic.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:POV.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada subject Category:Fiscal_federalism.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada subject Category:Government_finances_in_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada subject Category:Political_terminology_in_Canada.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada hypernym Term.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada type Redirect.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada comment "Fiscal imbalance (French, déséquilibre fiscal) is the term used in Canada to describe a monetary imbalance between the Canadian federal government and the provincial governments.According to the fiscal imbalance theory, the federal government achieved an important surplus by cutting its contributions towards provinces, leaving provinces with responsibilities much too expensive for their resources.".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada label "Fiscal imbalance in Canada".
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada sameAs Q13533230.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada sameAs Déséquilibre_fiscal_(Canada).
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada sameAs m.03n43l.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada sameAs Q13533230.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada wasDerivedFrom Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada?oldid=644172406.
- Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada isPrimaryTopicOf Fiscal_imbalance_in_Canada.