Hello from e-Canada

[MarjoriePetit]

Hi my e-republik name is Marjorie Petit, I'm now in e-canada and i'm a proud member of the Communist Party of e-Canada. Here's my profile's link http://www.erepublik.com/fr/citizen/profile/2910744

[Comrad3]

Welcome to the Internationale Comrade!

[MrGinge]

Good to have you Comrade.

[Nathaniel Brodsky]

Hi, I'm Nathaniel Brodsky, head of the Democratic Workers Party. Good to see another Canadian comrade.

[MachtGeil]

welcome comrades

[Manic Eskimo]

Welcome comrade It would be great to see a unified Left in eCanada

[kaller]

Welcome!

[Herz]

Welcome o/ Unified leftist parties always sound nice. You might like firstly think if you can co-exist and do closely teamwork together. Or, if you'd like the idea of joining into a one party, you should consider what are the differences in your goals: if they are too radically diffirent, you might not want to force one party to abandon it's ideology. Two parties might actually bring more people in to the leftist side - the ability to choose the prefered. And you'd keep your "identity".

Personally I'd say it would be better to have one party but it might not work and create bad relations - that's surely what we don't want. Here in eFinland we have had some rough times trying to create one party: this time it paid off and we are one - roughly translated United Red Front or in german Rot Einheitsfront. In finnish Punainen Yhteisrintama.

So yes again the message was from me: welcome comrades.

[Nathaniel Brodsky]

I definitely think more choice when it comes to parties is best, provided of course that they work together. I'm a Democratic Socialist, and when I reached voting age our only far-left parties were Authoritarian or Anarchist, so for the time being I simply joined a center-left party until someone started an FL lib. party.

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