Quebec 4.9 percent (near full employment)
Originally Posted by
evansb
This just in:
2017 Unemployment Percentage Rates by Province
Newfoundland and Labrador 14.7 percent.(Third-world rate, and has always been thus)
Prince Edward Island 9.8 percent.
Nova Scotia 8.0 percent
New Brunswick 7.8 percent.
Quebec 4.9 percent (near full employment)
Ontario 5.5 percent.
Manitoba 5.7 percent.
Saskatchewan 6.4 percent.
Alberta 6.9 percent. (around 5.7 in December)
British Columbia 4.6 percent. (near full employment)
The Territories? (Yukon, Northwest and Nunavut) Population too small to be statistically significant. Who cares anywayze?
Oh, if you think Canada has universal and uniform "free" health care available to all Canadians, it kinda sorta does. Public health care in Canada is administered provincially. Yes, each province (and territories) have varying levels of health care. Aboriginal (native) Canadians, including Metis, (half-breed, one-third breed, one-quarter breed), have a different level of health care than non-aboriginal Canadians. Refugees are also given preferential health care above levels not available to most other Canadians. Citizens below a certain income level and those on social assistance, (welfare), also receive a different level of health care than other Canadians. Presently, Canada's federal health care programme does NOT include pharmaceuticals (changes are coming), dental nor optometry. Your wait times for scans and non-emergency surgery may be weeks, some times months if not 18 months. Some Canadians go to the U.S.A. and even Mexico to expedite the caring of specific health care issues, such as hip joint replacement surgery. Vaccinations of some contagious diseases are NOT mandatory in Canada, so Whooping Cough (pertussis) outbreaks are common. Just saying.
Quebec 4.9 % ??? Of course when most are employed by the government just to produce stats like this..
