Contents:
“Legitimize Dissent! — Or Lose the Federation” by Joe C.W. Armstrong
“Who says the Right Isn’t United” by William Frampton
“Free Trade is the Cure” by Kristin Spissinger and Professor Walter Block Continue reading »
Contents:
“Legitimize Dissent! — Or Lose the Federation” by Joe C.W. Armstrong
“Who says the Right Isn’t United” by William Frampton
“Free Trade is the Cure” by Kristin Spissinger and Professor Walter Block Continue reading »
AUDIO – DESCRIPTION:
In this recording, Freedom Party president Robert Metz calls Jim Chapman, host of London radio CJBK’s “Talk of the Town” program, to discuss the effects of patriating the Canadian constitution and why he is in favour the monarchy.
Contents:
Freedom Party says ‘NO!’ to censorship by Ontario’s Film Review Board; Alternative Parties challenge Elections Commission; Freedom Party encourages ‘NO’ vote to referendum question; Mandate of Human Rights Task force to violate rights, says Metz; Drug prohibition a failure? Continue reading »
On October 21, 1992, Freedom Party of Ontario held a public meeting at the London Public Library (London, Ontario) concerning the Charlottetown Accord: a proposed set of amendments to Canada’s constitution. Continue reading »
One-sided Freedom Party of Ontario flyer promoting then Freedom Party leader Robert Metz’ October 21, 22, and 23, 1992 public meetings to discuss the Charlottetown Constitution Agreement and its potential impact on the future of Canada.
On October 26, 1992, two referendums, the Quebec government’s referendum in Quebec, and the federal government’s referendum in all other provinces and territories, were put to the voters. The referendum asked: “Do you agree that the Constitution of Canada should be renewed on the basis of the agreement reached on August 28, 1992?”. Fifty four point three percent (54.3%) of those who voted voted “No”. Continue reading »
DESCRIPTION:
Two-sided Freedom Party of Ontario flyer. A personal message from Ray Monteith – Freedom Party’s then Elgin candidate – concerning the October 26, 1992 referendum on the Charlottetown Accord.
On October 26, 1992, two referendums, the Quebec government’s referendum in Quebec, and the federal government’s referendum in all other provinces and territories, were put to the voters. The referendum asked: “Do you agree that the Constitution of Canada should be renewed on the basis of the agreement reached on August 28, 1992?”. Fifty four point three percent (54.3%) of those who voted voted “No”. Continue reading »
DESCRIPTION:
Two-sided Freedom Party of Ontario flyer. A personal message from Ray Monteith – Freedom Party’s then Elgin candidate – concerning the October 26, 1992 referendum on the Charlottetown Accord.
On October 26, 1992, two referendums, the Quebec government’s referendum in Quebec, and the federal government’s referendum in all other provinces and territories, were put to the voters. The referendum asked: “Do you agree that the Constitution of Canada should be renewed on the basis of the agreement reached on August 28, 1992?”. Fifty four point three percent (54.3%) of those who voted voted “No”. Continue reading »
Two-sided Freedom Party of Ontario flyer. One side: “We the Politicians”, being a short essay or letter written and signed by Robert Metz. Opposite side: an Ontario Information Bulletin setting out Freedom Party of Ontario’s “conclusion highlights” drawn from Freedom Party’s assessment of the August 28, 1992 “agreement” in respect of the proposed “Charlottetown Accord” proposal for amending Canada’s constitution. Enclosed in the flyer: a postage-paid reply card.
On October 26, 1992, two referendums, the Quebec government’s referendum in Quebec, and the federal government’s referendum in all other provinces and territories, were put to the voters. The referendum asked: “Do you agree that the Constitution of Canada should be renewed on the basis of the agreement reached on August 28, 1992?”. Fifty four point three percent (54.3%) of those who voted voted “No”. Continue reading »
On October 16, 1992, Freedom Party of Ontario president Robert Metz appeared on London Community Channel 13 to explain why Canadians should vote against adoption of the Charlottetown Accord: a proposed set of amendments to Canada’s constitution. Continue reading »
Contents:
“For the People” by Robert Metz
“Reconciliation: Economics and the Environment – Part 5: Final Reconciliation” by Walter Block
“Stressed Out” by Lloyd Walker
“When Seeing Isn’t Believing” by Murray Hopper Continue reading »