Under newly enacted legislation, “Canada is now the first country in the world to require that for every new regulation introduced one of equivalent burden must be removed.” [Financial Post via Alex Tabarrok]
Under newly enacted legislation, “Canada is now the first country in the world to require that for every new regulation introduced one of equivalent burden must be removed.” [Financial Post via Alex Tabarrok]
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We’ll probably have some of our own bureautrash go scavenging through the heaps of discarded Canadian legislation to see if we can use any of it here. Honestly, they’re like rag-pickers. Any little bit of influence they can find gets tucked away in a code section. We need a good house cleaning.
Funny you say that, because a lot of ‘modern’ Canadian legislation is based on a US model. Case in point: motor vehicle safety standards. The Canadians for the longest time from the early ’70’s followed US law almost slavishly. Much of their environmental and economics laws follow our, too. For a while, rather than being America’s hat, it was almost they were America’s parrot. It’s good to see that within the last decade or so they’ve started coming to their senses. A rather conservative government hasn’t hurt.