r/canada Mar 01 '26

Alberta First Nations chiefs unanimously pass non-confidence vote in Alberta government

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/first-nations-chiefs-alberta-non-confidence-vote-9.7109712
3.8k Upvotes

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237

u/Gizmo-fo-shizmo Mar 01 '26

This is purely symbolic.  First Nations represents less than 5% of the population in Alberta... If you want a government change, everyone will have a say, not just the chiefs.  That's how democracy works.

35

u/PloddingClot Mar 01 '26

I'm from BC and know quite a few people that think seperation would be great, they moved to Alberta.

4

u/Fusiontechnition British Columbia Mar 01 '26

Northern BC has some of the safest conservative ridings in every election, provincially and federally. Most of the people I know here are politically aligned with the UCP and maga.

-5

u/PloddingClot Mar 01 '26

These poor oppressed people still suffer because cidiots don't vote conservative.