Actually i find that in BC most people have a common BC identity regardless of political views even but most people don't feel a connection st all with many people in the rest of Canada
"From the halls of Montezuma
>Do you really believe that Muslims can integrate into a free society?
Of course not. Muslims are a special case and they need to be treated a certain special way. Namely, they have to be made to pay a special tax for being Muslim, to wear distinctive clothing, to not have the right to promote their religion, to not have to right to create place of worship, to not have the right to pray in public, they have to be prohibited from having more than one children, or perhaps any children at all.
I don't believe Muslims should enjoy the same rights as the rest of us. This is very specific to Islam, obviously.
Well the modalities of Canadian federalism can always be re-negotiated. The fact that BC feels as though it has a distinct identity even within Canadian federalism is a good sign that we can deal with our internal political diversity in the context of a relatively weak union. Our provinces are generally rather strong and all have their distinct culture and history. This is good. We're managing.