Because Canada Is Worth Defending
The values that make Canada strong, free and prosperous are under attack. We’re bringing together Canadians who refuse to stay silent.
A country At a Crossroads
For generations, we trusted that our rights and freedoms were secure: that respect, fairness, and common sense were the Canadian way. But today, those values are being pushed aside by intimidation, ideological extremism, and political double standards.
When poppies are banned in courtrooms…
When elected officials smear entire communities…
When hate replaces dialogue…
When lawlessness goes unchecked…
…it’s clear that the Canada we know won’t protect itself.
The silent majority cannot stay silent anymore.
What Can I Do?
Who We Are
A National Movement for Canadians Who Believe in Canadian Values.
Allies for a Strong Canada unites Canadians of every background who share one belief: our freedoms, our democracy, and our national character are worth fighting for.
We are non-partisan. We are proud. We are committed.
And we stand with communities targeted with hate: especially the Jewish community, which today faces threats not seen in decades.
This is a movement for Canadians who want to defend the values that have made Canada strong, stable, principled and free.
What We Stand For
Individual Liberty
The freedom for all Canadians to think, speak, and live without fear or coercion.
Rule of Law
One set of laws. One set of consequences. No excuses, no double standards.
Democracy
Accountability, transparency, debate - and leaders who respect them.
Human Rights
Universal. Unconditional. Applied to all, not just those with fashionable politics.
Common Sense
Getting back to the basics. Honesty. Fairness. Reality over ideology.
Connect With Us
Help promote Canadian values on your favourite social media platform. Follow The Allies and share our content to spread the word.
A new Winnipeg Sun poll confirms it: CMHR has lost credibility in the eyes of Canadians.
Canadian institutions are not the place to platform divisive foreign conflicts. And they certainly shouldn`t be directed by foreign entities like the Palestinian Authority.
It`s time to close the Nakba exhibit and move on from what Canada`s Culture Minister calls "an error in curation".
Agree? Add your name. Link in bio.
The Nakba exhibit divides Canadians, imports a foreign conflict and fails the mandate of a national museum.
Tell the Canadian Museum for Human Rights Board: enough is enough. Close this "error in curation".
Link in our bio.
Today, we celebrate the values that made Canada strong, free, and prosperous — and the duty we share to keep them that way.
Happy Canada Day!
This is what change looks like: ordinary Canadians picking up the phone and shifting the conversation at the highest levels of government.
Today Canada`s Culture Minister, Marc Miller, publicly broke with the Canadian Museum for Human Rights over its Nakba exhibit.
After thousands of emails and calls from our supporters, the minister responsible for this taxpayer-funded institution has now stood up and said, out loud, that CMHR got this wrong.
A few weeks ago, that seemed impossible. The museum dismissed thousands of Canadians, denied there was any problem, and opened its doors anyway.
But our members refused to let it go.
They sent the emails. They called the Minister`s office until the message could not be ignored – and today, it wasn`t.
There’s still work to be done. We will be watching to make sure "should be rectified" turns into something real.
When our national institutions forget they answer to Canadians, we will be there to remind them.
For today: our supporters proved, once again, that the silent majority does not have to stay silent.
Canada`s own intelligence services called him a danger to this country. A Canadian university gave him a scholarship.
Global News reports that classified CSIS and CBSA documents flagged Mohammadreza Pakatchian, an Iranian doctoral student in aerospace engineering at Carleton University, as a security threat.
The reports say he works for MAPNA - an Iranian company Canada sanctioned in 2016 - and that the firm is tied to weapons of mass destruction. According to the documents, Pakatchian intends to return there to apply what he learns.
How many warnings does a Canadian institution need before it stops opening the door?
