What Major Canadian Political Party are You?

Test if you are a Conservative, Liberal,or New Democrat.

Test if you are a Conservative, Liberal, or New Democrat.

Created by: Jonathan

GoToQuiz Presents...
Our "Big Five" Personality Assessment Quiz!

What is your age?
- Under 18 Years Old
- 18 to 24 Years Old
- 25 to 30 Years Old
- 31 to 40 Years Old
- 41 to 50 Years Old
- 51 to 60 Years Old
- Over 60 Years Old
What is your gender?
- Male
- Female

What party's policy do you agree with on Health Care?
- •A new Adult Fitness Tax Credit, to cover up to $500 in registration fees for adults worth up to $75 for adults and renew the federal-provincial health accord
- •Establish "National Food Policy," which includes measures such as: new food labeling regulations; stronger regulation on transfats and salt; $40-million over four years for Healthy Start program, providing healthy food to children of low-income families; $80-million for Buy Local Fund; comprehensive review of Canadian Food Inspection Agency, along with additional funding and a public education campaign and additional funding for brain research, particularly into diseases including dementia and Alzheimer's.
- •Provide access to home care for an additional 100,000 families a year, and make home care and long-term care insured services under the Canada Health Act
What party do you agree with on the economny?
- No tax raise on families and consumers, and no tax raise for businesses that create jobs for Canadians, Provide a one-year EI break for 525,000 small businesses, Aim to complete negotiations on a Canada-EU Free Trade Agreement by 2012 and a Canada-India Free Trade Agreement in 2013, and Extend the 50 per cent straight-line accelerated Capital Cost Allowance rate for manufacturing or processing machinery and equipment by an additional two years
- Reverse corporate tax cuts, saving $5.2-billion, reduce the size of the deficit to about $18.9-billion by the year 2012 -2013, and find $500-million through a program review reallocation, $225-million from ending the oil sands tax break and $263-million from canceling the Public Private Partnerships program.
- Reward small businesses and companies by cutting the small business tax rate to 9 per cent from 11 per cent. Meanwhile, the NDP would boost the corporate tax rate to 19.5 per cent from its current 16.5 per cent, though maintain the combined federal/provincial corporate tax rate below the U.S. federal corporate tax rate, a job creation tax credit for employers of $4,500 for every new hire, limit credit card interest rates to a maximum of 5 percentage points over prime rate, and reinstate federal minimum wage law
Which party do you stand with on education policies?
- Beef up the Canada Student Loan Program to increase the income threshold for loans and grants to part-time students; cut interest rates charged in some cases so Canadians can study part time while working, Extend support for the Canada Youth Business Foundation, Establish 30 industrial research chairs at colleges and polytechnics, and support research partnerships between college and university researchers and students, and Create 30 industrial research chairs at polytechnics and colleges to allow college students to interact with leading researchers
- A 'Canadian Learning Passport,' which would offer $4,000 in tax-free grants who choose to go to university, college or CEGEP. (More for students from low-income families), Early Childhood Learning and Care Fund - to help create social infrastructure - that begins with $500-million in the first year, rising to annual commitment of $1-billion by the fourth year, and a Veterans' Learning Benefit to pay for post-secondary and technical education for Canadian Forces veterans
- Boost affordability of post-secondary education with a designated $800 million transfer to the provinces and territories to lower tuition fees, Increase the Canada Student Grants program by $200 million a year, and Raise the education tax credit from $4,800 to $5,760 per year
What party do you stand with on environment policies?
- Provide support to economically-viable clean energy projects that will assist in the replacement of fossil fuel with renewable fuel sources, Create a hunting and wildlife advisory panel made up of hunters and fishers and conservation groups to offer Ottawa advice on endangered species and wetland protection, and Provide a loan guarantee for Newfoundland and Labrador’s $6.2-billion Lower Churchill River hydroelectric project
- Institute cap-and-trade system, with a long-term goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions 80 per cent below 1990 levels by 2050, Immediately eliminate tax break for oil sands (worth $225-million), Green renovation tax credit ($400-million) for energy-efficient home renovations, •Quadruple renewable energy production from 2009 levels by 2017 and bring back Renewable Power Production Incentive program with an investment of $1-billion, with the goal of making renewable sources worth 10 per cent of total electricity output by 2017, and to Protect more national parks and marine habitats.
- Cut federal subsidies to the fossil fuel industry, amounting to about $2-billion a year, and redirect that money to renewable energy such as solar, wind, tidal and geothermal sources, Establish a training fund for jobs in the 'green energy economy', Price carbon emissions with a cap-and-trade system with emissions limits for biggest polluters, Commit Canada to reducing greenhouse gas emissions to 80 per cent below 1990 levels by 2050, and to Increase by one cent the portion of every dollor of gasoline tax given to municipalities to fund public transit
Family Care.
- •Establish income-sharing for couples with dependent children under 18 years of age, giving spouses the choice to share up to $50,000 of their household income for federal income-tax purposes, •Double the children's fitness tax credit by providing up to $1,000 to help cover the costs of registration fees for physical activities, •Establish a children's arts tax credit to cover up to $500 per child in expenses for arts or cultural activities, •Extend the ecoENERGY Retrofit-Homes program, which provides up to $5,000 per unit to offset energy-efficiency improvements, by one year, •Establish a family caregiver tax credit to provide support to those caring for infirm loved ones at home, •Double the amount Canadians can save in their tax-free savings accounts.
- •A new six-month family care employment insurance benefit similar to the EI parental leave benefit, so that more Canadians can care for gravely ill family members at home without having to quit their jobs, •A new family care tax benefit, modelled on the child tax benefit, to help low-and middle-income family caregivers who provide essential care to a family member at home. The measure will help an estimated 600,000 family caregivers each year at an annual cost of $750-million. (The website goes on to say that the "Family Care Plan" would be funded by cancelling the Conservatives' $6-billion corporate tax break.), •A $275-million-a-year "Affordable Housing Framework" that aims to reduce homelessness and build and maintain social housing that would be paid for by scraping the $1-billion Public Private Partnership Infrastructure Fund.
- •Increase time people can take off from work to care for a dying family member from six weeks to six months through the Employement Insurance Compassionate Care Benefit, •Broaden flexibility in Employment Insurance benefits to allow people to take leave from work to care for family members nearing the end of their lives, •Reduce the cost of everyday essentials like home heating Introduce a caregiver benefit of up to $1,500 per year to assist low and middle-income families to pay for everyday needs while caring for dependant family members.
Seniors.
- •Increase the Guaranteed Income Supplement with up to $600 extra per year for single seniors, and up to $840 a year for senior couples, •Prohibit federally-regulated employers from setting a mandatory retirement age.
- •Increase the Guaranteed Income Supplement - aimed at helping low-income seniors - by $700-million, •The 'Secure Retirement Option,' which would allow Canadians to save an extra five to 10 per cent of their pay in a retirement fund backed by the CPP, •Public education campaign and additional funding for brain research, particularly into diseases including dementia and Alzheimer's.
- •Increase the Guaranteed Income Supplement by $700-million, •Give up to three years of the GIS retroactively to seniors who qualified for the benefit but did not apply for it right when they turned 65 – an increase from the current 11 months. oule CPP and QPP payouts from 25 per cent to 50 per cent of pre-retirement income, increasing the monthly benefits to a maximum of $1,817 from $908, •Double CPP and QPP payouts from 25 per cent to 50 per cent of pre-retirement income, increasing the monthly benefits to a maximum of $1,817 from $908.
Immigration.
- •Provide loans to recent immigrants to help pay for skills training and accreditation.
- •Will make the immigration and refugee determination processes a "top priority," including an increase in the number of family class visas and improving credential recognition, •More funding to language skills training for new Canadians.
- •Streamline recognition of foreign credentials for immigrants to Canada, •Fast-track family sponsorship from disaster areas.
Defence.
- $30+ Billion on F-35 fighter jets
- Veterans Learning Benefit, which would provide full support for the costs of college, university or technical education for veterans after service, and cancle the F-35 project
- •End pension reductions for retired and disabled veterans, •Restore an income-security insurance plan for former members of the Forces
Do you support the Carbon Tax?
- Yes
- No
- Undecided
Do you support the "Long Gun Registry"?
- Yes
- No
- Undecided

What Major Canadian Political Party are You?

Related Quizzes:

Trending Quizzes

Special Feature

Give Feedback