US EditionGen Z Canadians make push for end to hyperpartisanship
- Hundreds of Generation Z Canadians met in Ottawa on Friday for the first youth summit calling for less political partisanship.
- The summit arose amid rising global polarization and aimed to end hyperpartisanship while promoting cooperation among political parties.
- Between 500 and 1,000 individuals participated either remotely or face-to-face, sharing their perspectives on environmental issues, digital security, and active participation in community affairs throughout the summit.
- At 16 years old, Jaden Braves, who established the organization Young Politicians of Canada, expressed that Canadian youth are deeply invested in maintaining a strong and sovereign nation.
- The summit reinforced youth involvement with policy input on tariffs and security strategies, indicating a growing national youth voice in policymaking.
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Pellerin: Ottawa People's Summit shares ideas for a better city
Maybe I’m too optimistic for my own good, but I have a feeling we’ll look back on this time as when people power was born. In the United States, so many Americans are organizing to resist abuses coming from the White House. We don’t have Donald Trump in the capital of #Never51, thank goodness, but enough of us are sick and tired of being unheard when it comes to making this the best city it can be that we’re organizing.
·Ottawa, Canada
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Total News Sources24
Leaning Left10Leaning Right1Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Left
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Left
67% Left
L 67%
C 27%
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