Vote Yes
An Act to amend the Criminal Code (medical assistance in dying)
Overall, this bill is largely outside economic policy but modestly supports Build Canada’s emphasis on reducing bureaucratic inertia and improving public-sector efficiency. It does not create conflicts with growth, trade, or tax incentives, leaving most tenets neutral and netting a limited positive alignment.
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Primarily a health-consent reform with minimal direct effect on national wealth creation.
Expands individual choice and streamlines access to a legal service, reducing procedural bottlenecks and uncertainty in the health system.
No direct mechanisms to boost productivity or competitiveness; any efficiency gains are indirect and limited to healthcare processes.
Unrelated to trade or export capacity.
Does not address investment incentives, R&D, or resource development.
Advance directives can reduce repeated capacity assessments, emergency decision-making, and potential legal disputes, improving predictability and potentially lowering administrative costs.
No tax provisions.
A targeted healthcare policy with limited macroeconomic implications.
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