Canada's member-run federal party
WE VOTE ON IT
Our representatives do as we tell them.
The problem isn’t the wrong politicians. It’s the system that relies on politicians to keep their promises.
Every four years we give our money and our power to these politicians and hope for the best. This has resulted in:
Corruption.
Put a few people in charge of the money, and they’ll enrich themselves and their friends every time.
See the evidence →
No accountability.
They promise one thing to get elected, do another, and we wait four more years.
See the evidence →
Ineffective representation.
MPs vote with their party nearly every time, even when their riding disagrees.
See the evidence →
Division.
Partisan dislike is growing, and more than a third see no room for compromise.
See the evidence →
All-or-nothing votes.
We vote for parties, not issues, so we’re forced to take the whole package, even the parts we disagree with.
See the evidence →
Out-of-touch decision makers.
An MP’s base allowance is $217,700 beside a median income of $46,300, and some expense claims far exceed an ordinary bill.
See the evidence →
Lobbyists have the loudest voice.
Whoever can afford the best access gets heard. The rest of us get one checkmark every four years.
See the evidence →
Short-term thinking.
Federal debt was $1,266.5 billion on 31 March 2025, and interest that year was $53.4 billion.
See the evidence →
A government designed for us, by us.
We are not left wing or right wing. We only have one policy: use today’s technology to put power back in the hands of the people.
01
Join The Vote.
Verify you’re a real Canadian. One person, one vote. On every issue.
02
Elect our MPs.
Give us the power, so we can give it back to you.
03
You decide how your MP votes.
Every bill before the House of Commons goes to a member vote in The Vote. Each of our MPs votes the way members in their riding decide. You control them.
We don’t live in the 1800s. Why do we vote like it?
Our voting system was built when people had to ride for three days on horseback to cast their ballot. Voting every four years made sense back then.
Today, we all carry a supercomputer in our pocket that lets us talk, share evidence, and vote.
Technology has changed everything except our system of government. Let’s change that together.