Policy Library

The RPC recognizes that rapid advancements in technology have threatened the viability of entire industries and commit to fully support those workers as they transition into new industries or retire from the workforce.

The RPC will add reliable, personal access to electronic audio, video, and textual communications services, free press, and high-speed Internet to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

By the very nature of outer space, we must reach multilateral agreements which apply uniformly to humanity; a patchwork of unilateral policies will be completely ineffectual.

The RPC will ensure every Canadian who wants to work, but is unable to find suitable employment in the private sector, will have access to a range of public sector jobs, each and every one of them paying a living wage.

The RPC will provide the Canadian Space Agency (CSA)[1], working in conjunction with Canadian post secondary institutions, a one-time grant to form and lead a technical working group with the primary purpose of researching the feasibility of commencing construction of a small-scale test kinetic energy-powered space launch system (e.g., linear and rotational mass accelerators) on the Moon or Mars by 2040. The findings of the working group's report will describe the necessary technologies which don't currently exist and the materials which aren't currently available, which will in turn inform future government research grants and infrastructure investments.

The RPC will expand existing laws protecting workers rights to form unions and negotiate for themselves better working conditions and preventing employers from discouraging or preventing unionization.