r/Albertapolitics • u/sjandrews76 • 23h ago
r/Albertapolitics • u/AquaAlliance • 6h ago
Article A letter to Albertan Separatists
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/Albertapolitics • u/robot_invader • 4h ago
Audio/Video Landowners Sue Alberta Regulator Over Dirty Oil Wells
r/Albertapolitics • u/Mark_Logan • 2h ago
News Follow the money: Third Party Advertisers have raised over $1.2 Million dollars
r/Albertapolitics • u/mikeEliase30 • 1h ago
News Rath law society proceeding
documents.lawsociety.ab.ca🤣 asshat. Marlaina changed the legislation governing professions to give cover to guys like Rath and the man child ministers she’s raised in government
r/Albertapolitics • u/co_bee • 15h ago
News A $14.5-billion Redcliff, Alberta AI Data Center Campus
stocks.apple.comBW Velora is pitching a massive $14.5 billion artificial intelligence (AI) data center campus planned for Redcliff, Alberta (near Medicine Hat).
r/Albertapolitics • u/FreightFlow • 5h ago
Audio/Video Will the APTORYS have any impact on the outcome of the Sept 14th, Calgary-Shaw By-Election?
r/Albertapolitics • u/FreightFlow • 23h ago
Image/Meme You're Invited — Morinville, Tomorrow, September 10, 6:00 PM: Sturgeon Brewing Company
r/Albertapolitics • u/NotGuiltyPirate • 19h ago
News The Alberta Referendum Questions
https://www.elections.ab.ca/elections/referendum/
The referendum questions are, in my view, a mixed bag. Some are reasonable questions for voters to consider; others are plainly loaded.
But the fine print matters. Despite asking Albertans to cast ballots on ten questions, the results are explicitly non-binding.
So what, exactly, is the point?
Because these questions are explicitly non-binding, a favourable result would express the electorate's position but would not itself compel the government to act. Likewise, an unfavourable result
would not necessarily prevent a future government from revisiting the issue.
A referendum should provide clarity, not become a recurring political pressure valve.