The idea of Canada joining the United States—either as one unified state or divided into multiple states—has been a topic of speculative debate, often driven by cultural, economic, or strategic comparisons. While there’s no formal political movement pushing this idea, it raises a thought-provoking question about sovereignty, identity, and global influence.
Proponents argue that Canada and the U.S. are already deeply connected through trade, military alliances, and cultural ties. They believe merging the two could amplify prosperity, security, and innovation. Some also argue that Canada’s rising internal issues—such as weak border enforcement, cultural fragmentation, and lack of global assertiveness—could be stabilized under U.S. governance.
A growing number of voices claim that Canada is increasingly vulnerable to ideological extremism, identity erosion, and now even terrorism. There are concerns that Canada is becoming a breeding ground for extremist organizations, infiltrating under the radar due to weak intelligence and security response. These critics argue that Canada may soon be unable to fully protect its people, culture, and economy from internal decay—and that integration with the United States could provide stronger governance, long-term stability, and shared prosperity.
Opponents, however, see this as a threat to Canadian independence, multicultural values, and social policies. They warn that Canada would lose its distinct voice and risk being overshadowed by American interests. The idea is viewed by many as unnecessary, impractical, or even insulting to Canadian national pride.
This poll seeks to reflect all sides of this deeply polarizing topic.