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polarization

Friday November 1, 2024

November 1, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

Progressives must vote strategically for Kamala Harris in 2024 to prevent a Trump victory that would severely set back civil rights, democracy, and progressive goals.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Friday November 1, 2024

A Trump Victory Is Too High a Price for Progressive Protest

On the first anniversary of the war, Iran's continued backing of Hamas and Hezbollah underscores its role in prolonging the conflict and obstructing any path toward peace between Israel and Palestine.

Tuesday October 7, 2024

With just days left in one of the most consequential elections in U.S. history, progressives must confront a sobering reality: sitting this one out—or voting third party in protest of the Democratic Party’s shortcomings—risks delivering the White House back to Donald Trump. While Kamala Harris’s policies may not align with every progressive value, the consequences of voter fragmentation could be catastrophic. The time for ideological purity has passed; now is the time for pragmatism.

Harris has faced sharp criticism over her support for Israel amidst escalating violence in Gaza and Lebanon, causing alienation among Arab Americans and progressives concerned with U.S. foreign policy. This frustration is understandable, particularly given Harris’s alignment with figures like Liz Cheney and Richie Torres, signalling a more hawkish approach. But Nicholas Kristof’s perspective in the New York Times underscores the need to weigh these legitimate grievances against the devastating potential of a Trump presidency, which threatens democracy, civil rights, and the very progress so many have fought for.

Opinion: Don’t Let Liberal Purity Elect Trump

Donald Trump's embrace of conspiracy theories and inflammatory rhetoric reflects a desperate strategy by a floundering presidential candidate, yet he continues to convince millions, as evidenced by the close polling numbers.

September 17, 2024

Recent headlines make it clear that Trump’s campaign is doubling down on divisive, inflammatory rhetoric. At a recent Madison Square Garden rally, Trump and his allies targeted marginalized communities with attacks on Puerto Ricans, Palestinians, African Americans, and Jews. A return to Trump’s brand of governance promises more of the same: a blend of authoritarianism, bigotry, and disregard for the rights and lives of vulnerable communities. Kristof’s message is clear: however discontented progressives may feel with the Democrats, opting out or protest-voting won’t serve progressive values—it will simply help hand the presidency to Trump.

This lesson isn’t new. In 2016, some progressives turned to third-party candidates, disillusioned with Hillary Clinton’s alignment with corporate interests. The result was a Trump administration that undid environmental protections, aggressively pursued restrictive immigration policies, and appointed a Supreme Court that subsequently reversed Roe v. Wade. A similar protest vote today risks even graver consequences, with Trump’s re-election likely emboldening extremist policies and undermining the very democracy that allows progressives to advocate for change.

News: What Kamala Harris’ troubling embrace of war hawks means

As Donald Trump’s campaign falters under the weight of his stubborn and predictable insults, the Democrats, led by Kamala Harris, gain momentum by uniting around a vision of stability and progress.

August 17, 2024

Progressives should recognize that sitting out or casting a protest vote will not push the Democratic Party leftward, nor will it dismantle the status quo. As Kristof argues, withholding a vote in this election isn’t a neutral act; it actively contributes to a Trump victory. Democrats may have their faults, but they remain open to dialogue and progress on issues like climate change, healthcare, and civil rights. Under Trump, however, there will be no space for compromise or progress—only further regression.

Some progressives may argue that refusing to vote for Harris is a way of “sending a message.” But this election is not about sending messages; it’s about protecting rights and preventing irreversible harm. A Democratic administration—however imperfect—offers a platform for advocacy and change. Kristof poignantly reminds us that while “purity” may be admirable, the cost of inaction will be measured in setbacks on civil rights, climate action, healthcare, and the safety of vulnerable communities.

News: LA Times Owner’s Daughter Rebukes Kamala Harris Over Gaza: ‘Genocide’

In the words of Michelle Obama at a recent rally, “This election is about protecting the future of women, minorities, and vulnerable communities from becoming collateral damage under Trump’s agenda.” Every vote counts, and abstention from the progressive camp edges the country closer to another Trump term. For those who champion progressive values, this election is a choice, not a referendum on ideals. The stakes are simply too high for purity to sabotage progress. A vote for Harris may not be perfect, but it is necessary.


Today, my pen (or more accurately, my stylus) found itself hovering over the battleground of our neighbour’s political climate. I’m sure most editorial cartoonists are locked in on Trump’s latest bait—a gimmicky photo-op where he donned a garbage collector’s uniform in a stunt aimed at twisting President Biden’s words. The scene is rich material. Trump claims Biden called all Republicans “garbage,” when in reality, Biden was criticizing specific inflammatory rhetoric aimed at Puerto Rico from a comedian at Trump’s Madison Square Garden rally. No surprises here, really—Trump is an old hand at distorting the narrative to generate buzz and deflect from more pressing issues.

What stands out in this election is Trump’s mastery of distraction. Instead of presenting coherent policies, we get “he said, she said” toddler talk, with the actual issues buried in noise. Meanwhile, substantive discussions—particularly on the Middle East—are overshadowed. Kamala Harris has taken a hit with progressives frustrated by the administration’s approach to the Israel-Gaza conflict, but we’re missing the broader question: what would a Trump win mean for these communities? What might Harris be pressured to achieve on this issue, versus the entirely different agenda a second Trump term would pursue?

Working on this cartoon, I felt the tension between the satirical “fun” of drawing Trump’s antics and the heavier weight of what’s at stake. Progressives may not agree with Harris on everything, particularly foreign policy, but the choices are stark. Voting pragmatically for Harris is a step toward progress—even if it’s slower than many want. Allowing Trump to re-enter the White House, given his clear disregard for marginalized communities, risks undoing decades of hard-won progress. This election is less about ideological purity and more about protecting any chance of change, and with Trump on the ballot, sitting it out isn’t just a protest—it’s a risk Americans can’t afford.

– Graeme MacKay

Read on Substack

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2024-19, Donald Trump, extremist, fringe, Kamala Harris, loon, moderate, never-trumper, polarization, USA

Tuesday September 10, 2024

September 10, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

Canada faces an alarming new threat as far-right influencers, allegedly funded by Russian operatives, use propaganda to radicalize citizens, sow division, and undermine democracy, posing a form of ideological homegrown terrorism.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Tuesday September 10, 2024

An animated version of this cartoon…here…

Canada’s Far-Right Propaganda Problem—A New Form of Homegrown Terrorism?

The rise of anonymous commentators on social media platforms spreading misinformation and disinformation poses a significant threat, emphasizing the need for individuals to exercise caution, critical thinking, and news literacy skills to combat deception.

November 7, 2023

By now, the recent revelations about Canadian far-right influencers embedded in an alleged Russian propaganda scheme should be a wake-up call to anyone who values Canadian democracy. The U.S. Department of Justice’s indictment against two Russian nationals, accusing them of covertly funding Tenet Media—a media outlet tied to Canadian influencers Lauren Chen and Lauren Southern—has brought an insidious problem to light. Yet this scandal may be only the tip of the iceberg, highlighting a growing threat to our country: foreign-funded disinformation campaigns aimed at radicalizing Canadians, creating chaos, and undermining Western institutions.

News: With charges and sanctions, US takes aim at Russian disinformation ahead of November election

January 25, 2022

We often think of foreign interference in abstract terms, assuming it’s something that happens “elsewhere”—in the U.S. or Europe. But this activity is unfolding in our own backyard. Canadian far-right influencers have become willing collaborators in these schemes, taking advantage of our digital platforms to broadcast propaganda, peddle disinformation, and inflame societal tensions. What’s more, this foreign-backed radicalization effort mirrors the traits of homegrown terrorism, aiming to weaken the state from within by fostering hate, fear, and division.

Take Lauren Chen and Lauren Southern, two figures central to Tenet Media’s pro-Russian propaganda efforts. These influencers have become part of a dangerous transnational network that seeks to destabilize not only the U.S., but also Canada. Southern, a vocal supporter of the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory, has collaborated with figures like Aleksandr Dugin, a known ally of Vladimir Putin. Chen, meanwhile, built a following with her anti-immigration, anti-LGBTQ views, creating content that mirrored the Kremlin’s talking points. Both individuals are deeply intertwined in the international far-right media ecosystem, and both contributed content designed to stoke outrage over issues like immigration and cultural identity.

The rising threats of extremism and misinformation targeting politicians and elections demand urgent attention from authorities to safeguard democracy and protect the integrity of the electoral process.

March 26, 2024

This goes beyond mere opinion-shaping. When foreign actors like Russia fund and direct the narrative of far-right media outlets, the consequences are dire. They manipulate real grievances—about housing affordability, inflation, and the erosion of trust in government institutions—to serve their strategic interests. The allegations against Tenet Media and its Canadian founders demonstrate how vulnerable we are to outside influence when our own influencers are willing to sell out our democracy.

Russia’s goal, as former CSIS director Richard Fadden warns, is not just to influence the U.S. presidential election but to erode trust in institutions across the West, including Canada. This is not just about disinformation; it’s about creating a psychological state of disillusionment and division. It’s about weakening the social fabric by promoting cultural warfare, distrust, and polarization. The strategy is simple but effective: amplify fringe voices, divide communities, and let chaos unfold from within.

This tactic should be considered akin to a new form of homegrown terrorism. While it may not involve guns or bombs, it involves something far more dangerous: the poisoning of minds. When we see online comment sections flooded with pro-Russian talking points or blatant Kremlin propaganda, it’s not hard to recognize the pattern. Influencers like Lauren Southern and Lauren Chen may not have planted physical explosives, but they have helped detonate ideological bombs that fragment our society.

Analysis: Meet the right-wing Canadian influencers accused of collaborating with an alleged Russian propaganda scheme

December 22, 2022

The recent revelation that $10 million in Russian money was funnelled to Tenet Media and its Canadian collaborators underlines the scale of this disinformation campaign. Far from being passive bystanders, these individuals were active participants in shaping narratives that played directly into Russian hands.

What’s more concerning is that Tenet Media and its Canadian influencers are just one piece of a much larger puzzle. Many far-right media personalities, both in Canada and the U.S., have been parroting Kremlin talking points for years. These talking points, whether about Ukraine, immigration, or Western values, have seeped into the broader conservative ecosystem, influencing not just media but politics. Prominent figures, such as Tucker Carlson in the U.S., have shown remarkable alignment with Russian narratives on issues like Ukraine, further complicating the fight against disinformation.

As one concerned reader commented, “The calls are coming from inside the house.” And they’re right. The influence of foreign disinformation campaigns is not just an external threat; it’s been internalized by many of our own citizens who now openly question the legitimacy of our institutions and media.

Opinion: I cover the far right for a living. This is why I wasn’t surprised to find Canadians embedded in an alleged Russian propaganda scheme

Pierre Poilievre should listen to the Ukrainian diaspora's concerns, rectify the party's approach to Ukraine, and explicitly declare support to "Stand with Ukraine" for a more principled foreign policy.

March 8, 2024

How did we become so polarized in such a short time? It’s no coincidence that nations like Russia, China, and Iran are using sophisticated disinformation tactics to turn citizens against one another. Russia, in particular, excels at exploiting societal fault lines to sow discord. Whether it’s inflaming outrage over gender issues or immigration, or pushing narratives that undermine public trust in health measures, the goal is always the same: division. And the Ottawa occupation and Coutts blockade are prime examples of how these foreign-backed movements have amplified domestic unrest.

The protests and occupations we’ve seen in recent years are more reactions to propaganda than to any genuine grassroots discontent. They’re reactions stoked by agitators who profit from division, just as Russia profits from a weakened and polarized Canada.

So, what can we do? As another reader insightfully pointed out, “The best offence is one where the enemy doesn’t even realize they’re being attacked.” This is exactly what’s happening in Canada today. The Russian state and its allies have perfected the art of ideological subversion, making it hard to even recognize that we’re under attack.

We need to call this out for what it is: a coordinated attack on our democracy. Canada cannot afford to become a safe haven for far-right influencers acting as foreign agents. It is crucial that policymakers take stronger steps to regulate social media platforms and introduce foreign agent registries. We must also foster public awareness about how disinformation works and how to identify it.

Finally, as individuals, we need to talk to our friends, family, and colleagues. Explain what’s happening. Expose the insidious nature of these disinformation campaigns, and make sure we are getting our news from credible, trusted sources. By doing so, we can help stop this growing form of ideological terrorism from further taking root in Canada.

Our democracy depends on it. (AI)

Posted in: Canada, International Tagged: 2024-16, animated, bear, beaver, Canada, disinformation, division, foreign interference, misinformation, polarization, propaganda, ruble, Russia, Vladimir Putin

Thursday December 14, 2023

December 14, 2023 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Thursday December 14, 2023

The Pitfalls of Polarized Politics: Putting Ukraine at Risk

The relentless conflict in Gaza places both Palestinian and Israeli civilians in a dire predicament. As Hamas, responsible for numerous deadly acts against Israel and hostage-taking, triggers a planned offensive by Israel's IDF in northern Gaza City, it is inevitable that innocent civilians will suffer the repercussions.

October 14, 2023

In recent political maneuvers, we see a troubling trend where criticism of leaders or positions taken is often met with extreme and unfounded conclusions. This dangerous game of painting leaders into ideological corners based on single issues risks undermining the broader support for critical global causes, as exemplified by recent events in Canada.

Today Pierre Poilievre removed any doubt about what he thinks of Ukraine. He called Ukraine a “far away foreign land”. Make no mistake, this is how he feels. These are Poilievre’s true colours. pic.twitter.com/YiyqgnVyBM

Canadian Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre’s dismissal of Ukraine as a “far away foreign land” is not just a casual remark; it reflects a broader issue where political positions are taken to extremes, creating a false dichotomy that hampers constructive debate and support for urgent causes.

News: Liberal MPs, Israel’s ambassador express ‘disappointment’ over Canada voting for ceasefire at UN

The recent incident in Vancouver, where Pro-Palestinian protesters surrounded Prime Minister Trudeau at a restaurant, along with previous instances of incivility, underscores a concerning trend of disrespect and aggression in Canadian politics that threatens the principles of civil discourse and democratic engagement.

November 17, 2023

Take, for example, the complex situation in the Israel-Hamas conflict. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s call for a “sustainable ceasefire” is met with dissent even within his own party. MPs like Marco Mendicino and Anthony Housefather voiced their disagreement, illustrating that even a nuanced stance can face internal opposition. The danger lies in turning such disagreements into divisive narratives that oversimplify complex geopolitical issues.

Similarly, the recent voting pattern of Canadian Conservatives against support for Ukraine raises concerns. The rejection of a bill to implement a Canada-Ukraine free trade agreement, ostensibly due to objections over carbon pricing language, reveals a troubling prioritization of domestic concerns over international solidarity.

The use of Ukraine as a pawn in a broader political game, as seen in the all-night voting marathon, where funding for Operation Unifier was opposed, is a disheartening reflection of the erosion of bipartisan support for crucial international causes. The focus on internal policy nuances should not come at the expense of jeopardizing support for a nation facing an existential threat.

News: Tories bristle at Liberal charge they’re deserting Ukraine with vote against bill  

September 23, 2023

The fact that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s address to the U.S. Congress was cancelled due to internal political deadlock is a stark example of how dysfunctional legislatures can become stumbling blocks for nations in crisis. The ripple effect of such paralysis means delayed aid and support, ultimately impacting the lives of those on the front lines of conflicts.

In the larger context, this pattern of political polarization not only risks undermining Canada’s commitment to Ukraine but also sends a dangerous message to the international community. The messy business of politics should not overshadow the imperative to stand united in the face of global challenges. A sober reflection on the consequences of turning every issue into a divisive battle is necessary to ensure that the larger fight for democracy on the world stage is not compromised by internal political struggles. (AI)

 

Posted in: Canada, International Tagged: 2023-21, antisemitism, Canada, ceasefire, Hamas, Israel, Justin Trudeau, menorah, Pierre Poilievre, polarization, Ukraine

Wednesday October 24, 2023

October 25, 2023 by Graeme MacKay

Ontario legislator Sarah Jama has been removed from the New Democratic caucus following controversial comments on the Israel-Hamas conflict, leading to a motion limiting her participation in debates.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Wednesday October 24, 2023

Ontario Legislator Removed from Caucus Following Controversial Comments on Israel-Hamas Conflict

June 18, 2021

In a surprising turn of events, a rookie Ontario legislator found herself ousted from the New Democratic caucus on Monday, just moments before Premier Doug Ford’s Progressive Conservatives effectively silenced her in the legislature. The controversy stemmed from comments made by Sarah Jama regarding the Israel-Hamas war, leading to a rift within the party.

News: Sarah Jama ejected from NDP caucus over Israel-Hamas comments: ‘This was undermining our work’  

Initially, NDP leader Marit Stiles stood by Jama after she issued an apology for her initial statement. However, Stiles later revealed that Jama had spoken against a motion in the legislature without prior notification. This lack of transparency and collaboration prompted Stiles to make the difficult decision to remove Jama from the caucus, citing the detrimental impact on the collective work of the Ontario NDP official Opposition.

The Progressive Conservative government seized the opportunity to criticize Jama, introducing a motion that limited her participation in debates but still allowed her to vote. This motion, aimed at preventing distractions, was passed on Monday despite Jama and the New Democrats voting against it.

July 25, 2014

Earlier in the day, Jama took the floor in the legislature to voice her opposition to the motion, accusing the Progressive Conservative government of using it as a diversion tactic. Her statement echoed her previous remarks, which condemned the occupation of Palestine without addressing the Hamas attacks. Jama, who has Palestinian family ties, emphasized the urgent need for an immediate ceasefire and the restoration of essential resources in Gaza.

The situation escalated when Stiles officially expelled Jama from the caucus, citing her lack of transparency and teamwork. Jama declined to comment following the vote. Stiles clarified that Jama’s initial statement had not received approval from the caucus, further exacerbating the internal conflict.

Opinion: Sarah Jama has deprived herself — and her constituents — of a voice in the legislature 

The relentless conflict in Gaza places both Palestinian and Israeli civilians in a dire predicament. As Hamas, responsible for numerous deadly acts against Israel and hostage-taking, triggers a planned offensive by Israel's IDF in northern Gaza City, it is inevitable that innocent civilians will suffer the repercussions.

October 14, 2023

Adding fuel to the fire, Jama sent a cease-and-desist letter to Premier Doug Ford, alleging defamation based on his comments about her statement. Ford’s lawyer quickly responded, denying the defamation claims and emphasizing the premier’s right and obligation to condemn antisemitism and terrorism. The lawyer further asserted that the public has a corresponding right to hear his stance on these significant issues. If Jama proceeds with a lawsuit, Ford’s legal team vows to vigorously defend against it.

The fallout from this incident highlights the delicate nature of discussing sensitive international conflicts within political circles. It also underscores the challenges faced by lawmakers in balancing personal beliefs, party unity, and public expectations. As the dust settles, the Ontario legislature will undoubtedly continue to grapple with the aftermath and seek to restore harmony and focus on the pressing matters at hand. (AI)

Editorial cartoon printed in the Hamilton Spectator and the Toronto Star.

From sketch to finish, see the current way Graeme completes an editorial cartoon using an iPencil, the Procreate app, and a couple of cheats on an iPad Pro. If you’re creative, give illustration a try:

https://mackaycartoons.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/2023-1025-ONT.mp4

 

Posted in: Ontario Tagged: 2023-18, Israel, media, mideast, NDP, Ontario, Ontario NDP, Palestine, polarization, procreate, Sarah Jama

Saturday October 21, 2023

October 21, 2023 by Graeme MacKay

 

Ontario Premier Doug Ford and NDP legislator Sarah Jama have become embroiled in a political dispute over their respective stances on the Middle East conflict, with Ford condemning Hamas and Jama issuing a cease-and-desist letter, highlighting concerns of politicians straying into international conflicts.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Saturday October 21, 2023

Playing the Blame Game in Ontario’s Legislature: Politicizing the Middle East Conflict

November 20, 2012

In recent days, the Ontario provincial legislature has become an unexpected battleground for opinions and stances on the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. While it is not unusual for elected officials to express their views on international matters, the situation in Ontario has taken a concerning turn. Rather than fostering dialogue, cooperation, and prioritizing moral leadership, some politicians have chosen to play a game of polarization that goes beyond their jurisdiction and does little to contribute to global peace and understanding.

Opinion: Battered by the Greenbelt scandal, Doug Ford can thank the NDP for changing the channel  

May 16, 2007

Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Progressive Conservative House Leader Paul Calandra have drawn sharp lines, explicitly siding with Israel and condemning Hamas in a debate that goes far beyond their roles as provincial leaders. While it is understandable that individuals may have strong personal opinions on global issues, using their positions to push such divisive viewpoints is a dangerous path.

In a legislature session, Premier Ford condemned Hamas’s attack on Israel in strong terms, stating, “Oct. 7th was a tragic day. For Israel, for the Jewish people, for the entire peace-loving world.” His words resonate with many, but they are not the domain of a provincial leader. Such matters fall under the purview of federal and international authorities. It’s crucial that we remind our provincial politicians that their primary responsibility is to the people of Ontario, not to take sides in international conflicts that are far from resolved.

July 16, 2021

The polarization deepened when the Ontario legislature passed a motion to condemn Hamas and affirm Israel’s right to defend itself. While the motion was supported by Progressive Conservative and Liberal MPPs, the NDP abstained, attempting to amend the motion with calls for a ceasefire and humanitarian aid to Gaza. This political maneuvering only reinforces the idea that provincial politics should not entangle themselves in complex international conflicts, but should rather focus on issues within their own mandate.

The situation escalated further as the legislature considered a motion to censure NDP MPP Sarah Jama for her social media post related to the conflict. While her comments are certainly divisive, attempting to silence an elected representative is a drastic step that should be used with great caution. The public discourse should remain open and respectful, even when discussing contentious topics.

News: NDP MPP Sarah Jama accuses Doug Ford of libeling her and demands an apology

June 20, 2019

Furthermore, the cease-and-desist letter issued by Jama to Premier Ford underscores the divisive nature of the debate. Accusations of defamation and labeling individuals as racists and supporters of terrorism are not conducive to constructive dialogue. Such actions divert the attention away from addressing the root causes of the Middle East conflict and instead create an atmosphere of hostility.

January 15, 2002

In these tumultuous times, it’s essential that our provincial leaders prioritize their primary responsibilities, which include addressing the needs and concerns of Ontarians. Playing the blame game in international conflicts only serves to further polarize our communities and undermines the principles of dialogue, cooperation, and moral leadership. Ontario’s elected officials should remember that their role is to represent the interests of the people of Ontario, and their actions on the international stage should be measured, respectful, and conducive to peaceful coexistence. (AI)

 

Posted in: Ontario Tagged: 2023-18, Doug Ford, Gaza, Israel, jurisdiction, Legislature, Ontario, Palestine, polarization, pretzels, Sarah Jama
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