Londo, but the US system has Congress as the "sanity checker". In australia it's the Senate. If the senate is populated by factions with vested interests, then the Govt of the day is stopped from pushing through it's policy of choice. I'm not sure of the Canadian system, but as we share a westminster heritage, then I assume that they have similar probs (or safeguards, depending onwhether your policy gets hijacked ).Londo Molari said:All BS... such articles are written every few months... over and over again... its the same every time... They say "sorry, but Congress rejected it" as if Congress is some third country that is interfering with U.S. policy...
Congress (if dominated by the opposition, or dominated by vested interests) can change the outcome, quite easily and quite quickly - unless the govt agrees to bill modifications etc...
In this case, I do question the news article as there are errors within it, and that tends to indicate the papers interpretation of the issue, and not a reflection of the facts.