本文发表在 rolia.net 枫下论坛Mission Statement and Core Values

Mission Statement

The impetus for the Bill of choices is excessive government spending and taxation. Our mission is to attract and mobilize our individual citizens to actively involve public policies consistent with our two core values of Fiscal Responsibility and Return the power to individual citizen.


Core Values

*Fiscal Responsibility

*Return the power to individual citizen


Fiscal Responsibility: Fiscal Responsibility by our government should honor and respect the freedom of the individual to allocate their tax money that is the fruit of their own labor. Our government will let taxpayers choose where their money will go, by setting up accounts for different government departments.



Return the power to individual citizen : A free market is the economic consequence of personal liberty. After election, our politics have monopoly power to spend our tax money without consulting any taxpayer. Therefore, we support the free market principles on turning taxable income into choices for the taxpayer. Every quarter the government departments will have a mandate to publish a report telling taxpayers that how much money they used and where it was allocated to. Additionally, the report will indicate how much they will need for the following quarter and where, so taxpayers will deposit their money where ever they think it is important for them. We also support the personal liberty of the individual, within the rule of law.



Our Philosophy
A leader is best when people barely know he exists, however not so good when people obey and acclaim him, worst when they despise him. But of a good leader, who talks little, when his work is done, his aim fulfilled, they will say, 'We did this ourselves.'
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Magna Carta and the Principle of Free Elections

Although the Canadian electoral system is governed by laws passed by the federal Parliament and the legislature of each province, it is based on a practice that began nearly 800 years ago in England. In 1215, the Magna Carta stated that the King no longer had the right to summon his own advisors to sit in what is now called the House of Commons. Instead, he had to issue what today are called writs of election, and to summon to the House only those people who, according to the returned writs, won the most votes in elections held in each district. That principle of free elections first established in the Magna Carta was brought by the British to Canada, where federal and provincial elections today are still organized around the “dropping” and return of separate writs of election for each district.