Before we can begin discussing the changes we would like to make, it is essential to briefly discuss the current strengths and weaknesses of Canada’s economy. The easiest estimation of a nation’s economic activity is by looking at its annual GDP. In this regard, Canada has been ranked around tenth on a global spectrum for the past decade or so, producing around $1.7 billion a year. Looking at GDP per capita which estimates the average production per member of society indicates a similar ranking with the average Canadian resident producing around $52,000 a year. Again, this is not meant for economic analysis but rather as a demonstration that the Canadian society is relatively well-off compared to the rest of the world. However, it is important to remember that GDP is only an estimate the state’s economic production and not a complete representation of the state’s wealth or furthermore the wealth of each individual. Wealth includes additional factors such as natural resources, man power and intellectuality that can be attributed to potential production. In the following sections, we will be discussing how changes in government policies regarding issues such as taxes, wages, government funding and job opportunities can help cultivate it’s available resources and enrich the state’s wealth to improve all of its member’s standard of living.