Concluding Opinion
I believe that the social problem I examined throughout this website has been resolved in an acceptable manner despite the fact that it took a while to implement. I think this because: No-one was hurt by the events that lead up to the resolution of the social problem, and the solution of the social problem did not conflict with anyone’s interests. This solution caused no harm and no-one was opposed to the solution. This solution did not cause any dissent or protest and in the long term it has been a very worthwhile solution.
I believe that to stop this social problem from reoccurring one must have a pro-active approach. I believe that to stop this social problem from re-occurring, one would have to ensure that all the provinces were each receiving approximately the same amount of wealth each year. I draw this conclusion through review of the causes of the first instance of this social problem. This social problem was first caused by the income gap caused by the increased profits of the industrial provinces such as Ontario and Quebec and the lack of income from provinces such as Alberta and Saskatchewan. This gap in incomes led to a gradual increase in inequality. This inequality Is clearly portrayed throughout the great depression. After reviewing this social problem's history I would suggest that to stop this social problem from re-occurring we would have to have some sort of wealth transfer system between the wealthier provinces and some of the less wealthy provinces. This transfer system would form a sort of “safety-net” to ensure that less successful provinces do not fall to far, while also ensuring that some of the wealthier provinces do not race ahead. I believe that this system, if correctly implemented, would prevent the social problem of regional disparity in the future
I believe that to stop this social problem from reoccurring one must have a pro-active approach. I believe that to stop this social problem from re-occurring, one would have to ensure that all the provinces were each receiving approximately the same amount of wealth each year. I draw this conclusion through review of the causes of the first instance of this social problem. This social problem was first caused by the income gap caused by the increased profits of the industrial provinces such as Ontario and Quebec and the lack of income from provinces such as Alberta and Saskatchewan. This gap in incomes led to a gradual increase in inequality. This inequality Is clearly portrayed throughout the great depression. After reviewing this social problem's history I would suggest that to stop this social problem from re-occurring we would have to have some sort of wealth transfer system between the wealthier provinces and some of the less wealthy provinces. This transfer system would form a sort of “safety-net” to ensure that less successful provinces do not fall to far, while also ensuring that some of the wealthier provinces do not race ahead. I believe that this system, if correctly implemented, would prevent the social problem of regional disparity in the future