Society & Culture · Gloves Off with Stephen Marche
by Gloves Off with Stephen Marche
Gloves Off is about the threat to Canada’s sovereignty and how the country can thrive in the new world disorder. Because it’s not just about surviving as a nation. It’s about winning. Hosted by journalist and author Stephen Marche. It’s been a year of the old world order falling apart. The rules-based international order is over. But it’s also been a year of great unthinkable change—change to the way Canada operates, who it trusts, and who it fears. This presents an opportunity for Canada to move away from its decades-long dependency on the US towards something new: a third pole of middle power alliances. Last season on Gloves Off, we wanted to survive as a nation. The question was: Are we going to make it? This season, we’re answering the question: How do we win? Visit gloves-off.ca for more research behind the issues and watch our aftershow Cross Check. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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I am a dual citizen with the US, trying to understand the Canadian point of view before I make a planned move there next year. I love how insightful the guests are and how well the show is produced. I have learned so much about what it means to be Canadian.
Thank you for the deep respect and appreciation you showed during your interview with Margaret Atwood. It's so incredibly rare to hear an older woman spoken to as an intellectual equal or superior. You showcased her quick wit and sense of humor. It was so lovely to listen to. All of your interviews are well paced, thoughtful, and respectful.
I’ve really been appreciating the insightfulness of this podcast and getting the Canadian perspective on the deeply disturbing direction US political rhetoric, as a dual citizen living in the US. The guests are great. Here’s an idea for a topic and a question, inspired by the episode on economic independence : would you consider doing an episode on the Canadian diaspora coming home? How can Canadians living abroad — especially in the US -- return and reintegrate? It seems like a daunting prospect, in my case, as a professional without much of a network in Canada at this point. I’d love to move from Maine to, say, the Maritimes and leverage my expertise to advance economic development and perhaps offshore wind, among other sectors that support Canadian autonomy and prosperity. I feel like there should be provincial and/or federal government initiatives to facilitate this.
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