Quote from Brass:
I've lived in both cities, although longer in Montreal. Even so, I'd be hard pressed to give you a definitive answer. As for your "same amount" comment, please note that Toronto has a larger population. However, I assume you refer to proportion.
Quote from RCG Trader:
Sorry, you people are really at it today, hard to keep up. Yes, collegiate government rep for a University > 20000 students, later, active political campaigner for Clinton/Gore in 1992 and 1996. Including being a state delegate at that time.
Your turn![]()
But that's an apple to orange comparison then, isn't it? And I'm trying to isolate for such cultural differences and seek preponderance within a culture to arrive at the underlying driver common in all cultures. You mentioned something about density earlier?Quote from Maverick74:
...The difference between Montreal and Toronto is more cultural then it is political.

Quote from Tsing Tao:
Apologies. Wouldn't have had to repeat my question if you had answered it the first time in a previous thread. You probably didn't see it, so thanks for answering.
I don't know how that makes you an expert in the political arena (I was a senate rep and class president at my undergrad, but it didn't prepare me for a career in politics!)
My turn? Sure. What would you like to know about me?

Quote from RCG Trader:
It might have if you had gone on to see the bigger picture. You told all I needed to know. That's not a knock, you chose to stop at a certain point. Politics is certainly a dirty game, and I would not blame you if had said enuf is enuf. At the Univerisity I went to, we as student reps could go out and secure enuf of the black vote to make sure we were acknowledge on a scale beyond the school. I got lucky there.
I would not be in the shape I am in mentally, both good and bad, were it not for getting involved in the political scene of a big school in a big city.