cover image: 'Fighting the blues' : What the social conservative agenda means to women

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'Fighting the blues' : What the social conservative agenda means to women

19 Jun 2006

Socially conservative groups clearly understand that the Conservative policy to provide a family allowance instead of building of a public child care system is an entry point to a host of controversial positions touching all working people in Canada: < the proper role of women and men in society; < the role of social services, like health care, child care and public education; < the role and legit [...] Public awareness of the needs of working women and the benefits of quality child care for the children of working families increased. [...] The Institute therefore claims to conduct, compile and present “the latest and most accurate research to ensure that marriage and family-friendly policy are foremost in the minds of Canada’s decision-makers.” The Institute for Canadian Values aims for “greater representation of religious and moral consideration in government policy.” As stated in their website, By collecting and disseminating the [...] The Truth about the $1200 Of course, the first measure in this agenda was introduced in the budget in the form of the $1200 so-called ‘Universal Child Care Benefit’. [...] The elements of an ideal early childhood learning and care system developed through the YWCA consultations and the approach of the child care community reflect a number of significant cultural changes in Canada over the past forty years.
health human rights government education politics child care poverty women discrimination canada christianity conservatism culture employment equal pay for equal work family labour unemployment femmes employment insurance jobs day care wage gap further education unions economic inequality conservative party of canada subsidized pay equity parental leaves focus on the family

Authors

Abou-Dib, Mariam

Pages
26
Published in
Canada

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