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Electoral District (2011):
Welcome a maximum of immigrants and refugees, and ensure that we have the infrastructure (housing, health, education, etc.) that is sufficient for that purpose.
@9RXF7FT8mos8MO
Yes, but we should settle immigrants away from overcrowded centers (ie. Toronto) and into new settlements or underpopulated areas across the country.
@9QQMCYT10mos10MO
Yes, due to the current housing crisis, but not to strict to the point where nobody can immigrate to Canada
@shaelynj4yrs4Y
no, make it easier though and accept anyone who is not a violent criminal
@8PRN58W4yrs4Y
The government should check the immigrants level of education and their skills. Canada currently has too many immigrants, but if they can contribute to Canada, then there is no need for a stricter immigration policy.
No, the current policy is fine, just increase review on recent immigrants to help them become productive citizens
@8PJG47P4yrs4Y
I believe that it should be stricter in the aspect of screening for people with a criminal record but I also believe that the process should be easier for skilled workers because they will be contributing to the Canadian Economy.
@8PGTSXR4yrs4Y
Yes, they need to be scanned for illness and have a background check.
@Jatzuyu4yrs4Y
No, Canada honestly needs more people to increase the economy and population.
It depends on what "stricter" means. Immigrant determination rules should be explicitly defined and transparent.
@9BJY9J42yrs2Y
Yes, except parcels (they are important)
Check backgrounds, make it easier for skilled workers and provide more for refugees
No, but immigration should be reduced if the housing crisis continues to worsen.
Yes but to review for clarity in this day and age and what is actually happening in our world today instead of old policies
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