Report on Middle Class & Political identity

                With the middle classes, it is widely accepted that people tend to recognize despite their social class position. Although, in all western democracies, middle-class identity bias is not prominent equally. In shaping these phenomena, the objective of this discussion is to assess the role of economic and political condition. The vibrant parts of our economy, as well as our national identity, Canada’s cultural and creative industries, are a vibrant part. In Canada, the new Liberal government will reinvest in our cultural as well as creative industries, grow the economy and middle class the government create jobs this will strengthen our rich Canadian identity.

        As a middle class, much Canadian thinks of themselves. Actually, when the politicians talk about middle-class goals and aspiration, they have just about everybody’s ear. When it’s about to increase the tax, wages, the debt we think they are talking to us. Last year the governor of Canada bank Stephen Poloz said the term this applies to those people who use their income more than in home equity. The typical middle-class Canadian family is described by the prime minister of Justin Trudeau as the one with $90,000 in household income (Cazzin).

        The middle-class Canadian families are not defined only with the income, but it depends on the wealth such as house , car, or how many time they take their family to vacations. Those respondents who felt middle class there is good news among the other provinces 76 per cent outside of Ontario, how much you earn or measure or where you live showing these things clearly. For example, if you look the Canada statics of middle-class 2014 in New Brunswick, P.E.I., Manitoba, Quebec and Nova Scotia household incomes were below the average of $78,870 median national, but  in these provinces, more respondents felt more middle class than Ontarians (Curtis).

        According to another poll finding of Maclean’s, as compared to the 74 per cent Canadian the 81 per cent immigrants poll respondents considered themselves a middle class. Those who have kids they are 84 per cent and consider themselves a middle class than those 74 per cent who don’t have kids. In the coming decades, the middle-class idea will continue to evolve. In Canada, we find a middle class which is loaded up with liability to retain its aspiration of consumers. If we look back to the history of the middle class in Canada as in the 1960s to 1970s, the middle-class family has to pay for their home for 15 to 230 years.

        It becomes harder in the 1980s and 1990s they have to pay 25 to 30 years to pay off in advance. But now and in past years, on average it takes 2.5 incomes, and you don’t have to pay off. The new generation is different from their parents; they don’t want what their parents want. On what they want or how they contribute toward community and society, there is more emphasis such as they don’t want to own a house or don’t want the stuff. They know as a gift card generation. They do everything online. As we talk about the future middle class in the spirit of family thee spend a good life community as well as save the planet.