The fact that 25% of parents are reducing their food intake to make sure their children are eating enough is the best explanation for why Canadians are experiencing a crisis. One of the biggest housing, employment, and inflation problems is now plaguing Canadians. According to a non-profit organization's survey, one in four Canadian parents reduced their food intake to make sure their kids were nourished properly, illustrating the magnitude of the strain on Canadian homes.
 
More than 90% of respondents to the Salvation Army's november 21 study stated they had cut back on their grocery buying in order to preserve money for other financial concerns. The research coincides with the anticipated announcement by Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau of a Goods and services Tax (GST) exemption for some necessities in order to alleviate the country's affordability crisis.
 
This is a result of Canada's affordability dilemma, which forces parents to forgo food or other necessities in order to meet their financial commitments.
 
At the same time, Canadian food banks are also experiencing a scarcity, and some have chosen to turn away international students, including those from India.
 
All of this comes as canada prepares for its general election the following year.
 
However, many now find it challenging to make ends meet without sacrificing certain necessities.
 
According to the CBC, many parents are dealing with a "disproportionate number of challenges" related to the expense of living, particularly with regard to shopping costs.
Many people are aware that canada is experiencing a severe economic crisis.
 
90% OF CANADIAN HOUSEHOLDS CUT BACK ON GROCERY SPENDING
Salvation army spokesman john Murray stated, "The truth is that many Canadians still struggle to meet their daily basic needs for themselves and, much more importantly, for their children and their family members." "And that, for us as an organization, signals a deep, deep crisis for us in the country."
 
This is also evident in the research, which found that 24% of parents polled indicated they have cut back on their food intake to feed their children.
 
A penny saved for a family's financial obligations is equivalent to making concessions on grocery expenditures. In order to save money for other financial objectives, more than 90% of respondents stated they cut their food spending.
84% of respondents said they skip meals, and many are purchasing even less nutrient-dense food since it is less expensive.
 
This is hardly the only indication of Canada's economic problems. On social media, some people are especially curious about how Canadians are handling this problem.
 
TRUDEAU government LIKELY TO ANNOUNCE GST BREAK
According to The Globe and Mail, canada may soon reveal a multibillion-dollar package of financial assistance, which would include a GST cut on necessities.
 
It will be used on things like clothes, diapers, and hot meals that have already been prepared.
 
The Trudeau administration has long been urged to take action on the necessary issues.
 
The initiative, according to NDP leader Jagmeet Singh, is the outcome of his party's effort to abolish the GST.
 
Up until september 5, Trudeau's Liberal party was an alliance partner of the NDP.
It's a far cry from the significant and long-lasting assistance that the NDP seeks to provide to Canadians. With their decision to merely offer a temporary tax exemption on a select few commodities, the Liberals are disappointing the public as usual, Singh added.
 
"Canadians will receive a winter tax vacation from the NDP. We have received word from the prime minister's office that he is partially giving in to our Tax-Free-Essentials campaign," he said.
 
Singh stated that in order to provide Canadians instant relief, his party will support the proposal in Parliament.
 
This will assist the government in overcoming the stalemate that has prevented the motion from proceeding.