Has the Liberal Government Betrayed Canadians? The Liberals’ immigration policies have contributed to declining living standards by prioritizing quantity over quality, failing to plan for infrastructure, and allowing exploitation of low-wage migrants

Not only Liberals’ open but incompetent immigration brought Canada nothing good except social problems, many also complained Wokeness as one of the undesirable elements bought upon folks…

Liberals’ irresponsible immigration policy is Pure Corruption ,  CANCER… be it culturally or economically 

@905otlive #brampton #canada #indians #parties #fyp #foryoupage #905ot #viral ♬ No Chill – .

Are Canadians becoming a minority in our own country?

Canada’s immigration policies have always been designed to support economic growth, address labour shortages, and uphold humanitarian values—priorities shared by multiple past governments, both Liberal and Conservative. While some Canadians express concerns about rapid population growth and its effects on housing, infrastructure, and cultural identity, however, many Canadians are now claiming  “Canadians are becoming a minority in their own country”.

Here’s Canada’s (Ex) Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, Dancing To Bhangra

Key Points to Consider:

1. Demographic Reality – Canada has always been a nation of immigrants, with Indigenous peoples as its original inhabitants. The majority of newcomers integrate over time, adopting Canadian values while enriching the culture. Birth rates among native-born Canadians are low, meaning immigration is essential to sustain the economy and support aging populations.

2. No “Majority Minority” Imminent – While some urban areas have high immigrant populations, Statistics Canada projections do not suggest that “native-born Canadians” (however defined) will become a minority in the foreseeable future. Most immigrants eventually identify as Canadian, just as previous waves (Irish, Italian, Ukrainian, etc.) did.

3. Policy Concerns Are Valid – Criticism of the Liberals’ immigration levels (e.g., 500,000+ per year) often focuses on:

   • Housing shortages (though immigration is just one factor—underinvestment in construction and zoning issues play bigger roles).

   • Wage suppression in some sectors (though high-skilled immigration fills critical gaps in healthcare and tech).

   • Integration challenges (language training, credential recognition).
     These are legitimate debates, but framing them as a “betrayal” is hyperbolic.

4. Political Choices – The Conservatives also support high immigration (under Harper, levels averaged 250,000+ yearly). The debate should focus on how immigration is managed, not whether it exists.

Has the Liberal Government Betrayed Canadians?

• If you believe immigration should be significantly reduced, then yes, their policies conflict with your vision.

• If you think immigration is necessary but mismanaged, then the critique should focus on improving systems (e.g., faster credential recognition, tying immigration to housing capacity).

• If you see diversity as a strength, you may argue the Liberals are upholding Canada’s tradition of openness.

Living standard of folks has been compromised as a result of the irresponsible immigration policy under Liberals

The impact of Canada’s immigration policies on the standard of living is a valid and widely debated issue. While immigration is essential for economic growth, there are legitimate concerns about how the current approach—particularly under the Liberals—has affected housing affordability, wages, and social cohesion. Let’s break this down objectively.

1. Has Mass Immigration Lowered Canadians’ Standard of Living?

• Housing Crisis: Canada’s population grew by 1.25 million in 2023 alone, mostly due to immigration. With only 200,000–250,000 new homes built annually, demand drastically outstrips supply, driving up rents and home prices. Even the Bank of Canada has warned that immigration-fueled demand is worsening housing inflation.

• Wage Suppression: While high-skilled immigrants fill critical gaps (e.g., doctors, engineers), the Temporary Foreign Worker (TFW) Program and mass low-wage immigration (e.g., international students working unlimited hours) have been accused of depressing wages in sectors like retail, food service, and trucking.

• Infrastructure Strain: Hospitals, schools, and transit systems in major cities (Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary) are struggling to keep up with population growth, leading to longer wait times and overcrowding.

2. Are “Low-Quality Immigrants” (e.g., Indentured Servants) Being Exploited?

• International Students as Cheap Labor: Many arrive from diploma mills (often tied to private colleges), work minimum-wage jobs just to survive, and live in overcrowded housing. This resembles a form of indentured servitude, where they’re trapped in low-wage work with little upward mobility.

• Temporary Foreign Workers (TFWs): Some employers abuse the system, bringing in workers who are tied to one job, preventing them from bargaining for better wages or conditions. This undercuts Canadian workers.

• Declining Selectivity: Unlike Australia’s points-based system (which prioritizes high-skilled migrants), Canada has rapidly expanded low-wage streams (e.g., 40% of immigrants now come through non-economic pathways like family reunification and refugees).

3. Did the Liberals Betray Canadians?

• Broken Promises: The Liberals framed mass immigration as essential for economic growth, but GDP per capita has stagnated—meaning more people are sharing a pie that isn’t growing fast enough.

• Lack of Planning: They failed to tie immigration levels to housing, healthcare, and infrastructure capacity, leading to a decline in quality of life.

• Corporate Interests Over Workers: Big business lobbies pushed for more cheap labor (via TFWs, international students), while ordinary Canadians face higher rents, lower wages, and crowded public services.

Immigrants brought in by Liberals… crème de la crème?

Fight between Khalistanis and Indians in Brampton during Diwali Celebrations
byu/imbusimbu2000 inIndiaSpeaks

What’s the Solution?

• Vote for parties advocating lower immigration (e.g., PPC), or push mainstream parties to reform policies.

• Advocate for better integration and infrastructure funding to handle growth.

• Reject alarmist rhetoric—Canada’s identity has always evolved, and unity requires focusing on shared values, not ethnic divisions.

Population jumped 90,000 in one year in Brampton alone

What Should Be Done?

1. Reduce Immigration to Sustainable Levels (e.g., 250,000–300,000/year until housing catches up).

2. End Exploitative Programs (e.g., crack down on diploma mills, limit TFWs to truly temporary shortages).

3. Prioritize High-Skilled Immigrants (like Australia’s system) to boost productivity, not just population.

4. Tie Immigration to Housing Starts—no increases until affordability improves.

@nnaoma_23Indians are take over Toronto

♬ original sound – Greaze

Conclusion

The Liberals’ immigration policies have contributed to declining living standards by prioritizing quantity over quality, failing to plan for infrastructure, and allowing exploitation of low-wage migrants. This doesn’t mean immigration itself is bad—but the current approach is unsustainable and hurting both Canadians and newcomers.