It [the Iraq Invasion] Was Absolutely An

Canada Appears Content To Become A Second-tier Socialistic Country, Boasting Ever More Loudly About Its Economy And Social Services To Mask Its Second-rate Status.

Paul Martin Talks Eloquently About Defending National Sovereignty But The Reality Hasn't Matched The Rhetoric. When It Comes To The United States, Mr. Martin Says He Calls Them As He Sees Them, But When It Comes To American Passage Through Canada, He Doesn't Actually See Anything.

On The Justification For The War, It Wasn't Related To Finding Any Particular Weapon Of Mass Destruction. In Our Judgment, It Was Much More Fundamental. It Was The Removing Of A Regime That Was Hostile, That Clearly Had The Intention Of Constructing Weapons Systems. ... I Think, Frankly, That Everybody Knew The Post-war Situation Was Probably Going To Be More Difficult Than The War Itself. Canada Remains Alienated From Its Allies, Shut Out Of The Reconstruction Process To Some Degree, Unable To Influence Events. There Is No Upside To The Position Canada Took.

The Time Has Come To Recognize That The U.s. Will Continue To Exercise Unprecedented Power In A World Where International Rules Are Still Unreliable And Where Security And Advancing Of The Free Democratic Order Still Depend Significantly On The Possession And Use Of Military Might.

The World Is Now Unipolar And Contains O-nly O-ne Superpower. Canada Shares A Continent With That Superpower.