C2C Journal
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Online/Digital
Founded in 2007 as a print and online publication, C2C Journal is now primarily an online magazine publishing original commentaries, stories, reviews and investigative reports. Aimed at a national Canadian audience of readers interested in fresh ideas and quality writing about current political, cultural and economic issues, C2C specializes in longer form journalism that provides more substance than most mainstream news products and is more engaging than most academic journals.
C2C’s unabashed bias is in favour of free markets, democratic governance and individual liberty. We strive for balance, fairness and accuracy in our reporting and commentary. Our mission is to explore and develop “Ideas that Lead” by encouraging writers to push boundaries, challenge orthodoxies and advance arguments rooted in the values and principles of classical liberalism and western civilization.
C2C is particularly dedicated to the discovery and development of new, young writers and invites anyone interested in writing for the magazine to visit our Submissions page. Source
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| Scope | N/A |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Canada |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesProtected: Beyond the Blue: How SpaceX and Reusable Rockets Are Fuelling a New Space Economy
This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: As America celebrates its 250th anniversary, it is worth taking a fresh look at the U.S. Declaration of Independence to rediscover how the principles embedded in this foundational document have provided the basis of a free society for a quarter-millennium. More than just a demand for freedom, and no mere list of grievances, David W.
Protected: Beyond the Tantrum: Canadian Self-Determination Demands More Than Anti-Americanism
This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: Whether Canadians fear or favour artificial intelligence, they can’t stop it. AI’s transformative power in making so many things faster and easier will doubtless cause pain, says veteran Canadian business leader Gwyn Morgan, but it will also provide generational opportunities Canada must seize.
Protected: “We hold these truths”: The U.S. Declaration of Independence at 250
This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: With Alberta headed for a vote on having a vote on independence, many Canadians may think the threat of separation has evaporated. Or that it’s a long way off. Or that, in any case, Ottawa’s Clarity Act will shut it down and protect the federation. But in the concluding instalment of their series (read Part I here and Part II here), George Koch and Jim Mason explode that delusion.
Protected: The Hands-On Future: Skilled Trades, Data Centres and Canada’s Big AI Opportunity
This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: The House of Commons once had an effective law in front of it that laid out clear steps to assure that any provincial referendum on independence would be democratic and any negotiations after a “Yes” vote would be fair. But it wasn’t the current Clarity Act – it was a bill put forward by the Opposition Reform Party in 1996, and the Liberal government chose to ignore it.
Protected: The Day After: How Ottawa’s Clarity Act Could Destroy the Federation It Was Meant to Protect
George Koch and Jim Mason George Koch and Jim Mason This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: Multi-factor verification. Customer surveys. SMS alerts. Endless online check-ins. Technology was supposed to free up our time for better things. Instead, it has created endless obstacles to getting anything done. Plus there’s the constant impact of government regulations and questionable safety measures that further rob us of our valuable time.
Protected: Too Clever by Half: Why Ottawa’s Clarity Act Helps Neither Side in Alberta’s Separation Debate
George Koch and Jim Mason George Koch and Jim Mason This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: Proponents of independence for Alberta seem to believe the federal Clarity Act provides a sure pathway to secession should they win a referendum vote. But as Jim Mason and George Koch explain, the Act is less pathway than political minefield. It demands a clear question with a clear majority vote – but offers no criteria for either.
Protected: Canada’s Other Productivity Crisis: The Daily Irritants That Slow Us Down and Sap Our Spirit
This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: Why were our forebears more adventurous than we are today? Was it just that they had more empty space to explore, no GPS or instant communications to keep them safe, no social welfare state to protect them? It’s all that and more, writes Murray Lytle.
Protected: A Mess and Minefield: Ottawa’s Clarity Act on Provincial Separation is Anything but Clear
Jim Mason and George Koch Jim Mason and George Koch This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: Artists once understood they were serving something greater than themselves – truth, beauty, memory – things universal and transcendent. No longer. In a culture where imagination is cast as “cultural appropriation” and exploitation, what matters is not art but the artist. Ego, self-regard and “lived experience” are paramount. In this searing critique, T. G.
Bubble-Wrapped World: How Safety Culture Has Destroyed Our Sense of Adventure
In May 1840 Lieutenant Richmond Shakespear, a British artillery officer in India, dressed himself in the clothing of a Turcoman traveller and set off with a handful of local guides on a dangerous 1,100-km journey north from Herat, Afghanistan to the ancient Silk Road city of Khiva, in what is now Uzbekistan. Upon arriving, he told the reigning Khan he was there to protect his city from a Russian invasion. Shakespear was the second British officer sent to Khiva on such a mission that year.
Protected: Ego Over Everything: How the Progressive Fixation on Identity Perverts the Arts
This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password: As if the mayhem created by the 2025 Cowichan decision regarding property rights wasn’t enough, the B.C. court system has now declared its readiness to undermine legal contracts as well. As Peter Best reveals, a January 2026 decision to allow a contentious Indigenous lawsuit to proceed threatens to upend centuries of contract law.