The Big ShiftThe Big Shift
the Seismic Change in Canadian Politics, Business, and Culture and What It Means for Our Future
Title rated 3.75 out of 5 stars, based on 26 ratings(26 ratings)
Book, 2013
Current format, Book, 2013, , Available .Book, 2013
Current format, Book, 2013, , Available . Offered in 0 more formatsThe political, media, and business elites of Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal ran this country for almost its entire history. But in the last few years, they have lost their power - and most of them still do not realize it's gone. John Ibbitson and Darrell Bricker argue that one of the world's most consensual countries is polarizing, with the west versus the east, suburban versus urban, immigrants versus old school, coffee drinkers versus consumers of energy drinks. The winners - in politics, in business, in life - will figure out where the people are and go there too.
The political, media, and business elites of Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal ran this country for almost its entire history. But in the last few years, they have lost their power - and most of them still do not realize it's gone. John Ibbitson and Darrell Bricker argue that one of the world's most consensual countries is polarizing, with the west versus the east, suburban versus urban, immigrants versus old school, coffee drinkers versus consumers of energy drinks. The winners - in politics, in business, in life - will figure out where the people are and go there too.
The political, media, and business elites of Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal ran this country for almost its entire history. But in the last few years, they have lost their power - and most of them still do not realize it's gone. John Ibbitson and Darrell Bricker argue that one of the world's most consensual countries is polarizing, with the west versus the east, suburban versus urban, immigrants versus old school, coffee drinkers versus consumers of energy drinks. The winners - in politics, in business, in life - will figure out where the people are and go there too.
The political, media, and business elites of Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal ran this country for almost its entire history. But in the last few years, they have lost their power - and most of them still do not realize it's gone. John Ibbitson and Darrell Bricker argue that one of the world's most consensual countries is polarizing, with the west versus the east, suburban versus urban, immigrants versus old school, coffee drinkers versus consumers of energy drinks. The winners - in politics, in business, in life - will figure out where the people are and go there too.
The political, media, and business elites of Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal ran this country for almost its entire history. But in the last few years, they have lost their power - and most of them still do not realize it's gone. John Ibbitson and Darrell Bricker argue that one of the world's most consensual countries is polarizing, with the west versus the east, suburban versus urban, immigrants versus old school, coffee drinkers versus consumers of energy drinks. The winners - in politics, in business, in life - will figure out where the people are and go there too.
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- Toronto : HarperCollins, c2013.
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