The Canadian state is in the same position that post-war conservatives faced during the leftist cultural revolution of the 1960s. Ideological vanguards emerged across occupations and education levels, coalescing around a shared umbrella of ideas, too numerous to effectively police or contain. With the construction of the managerial state... in Anglo-Canada, combined with the left-liberal long march through the institutions, this cultural revolution gained the means to entrench itself. It used expanding state power to formally impose its ideology over three generations. The result is the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the broader liberal post-national project, advanced under the bilingual political class of figures like Jack Pickersgill, Louis St. Laurent, Lester B. Pearson, Pierre Trudeau, and Paul Yucyk, alongside intellectuals such as J.M. Bumstead, Will Kymlicka, Ninette Kelley, and Michael Trebicock, all with assistance from U.S. agencies. This version of Canada, defined by the cultural mosaic, state-enforced diversity, social liberalism, and the prioritization of individual minority rights for foreign diasporas over the binational core, has long since entrenched itself. It is now calcified and brittle. As that brittleness increases, so does its tendency to lash out, resorting to illiberal tactics such as Zersetzung. The popular, ideological, and political coherence of this era is now visibly eroding, most clearly reflected in the growing tensions between youth and the old. The image of the Brantford boomer giving two middle fingers to the younger generation captures it well. What remains is a stale, defensive regime clinging to a dying post-war liberal order. As Saturn and the Titans overthrew Uranus, so too will a new generation seek to overthrow the current order, just as Jupiter cast down the Titans and established a new regime in their place.show more

Fortissax

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