Mission Statement
Our core priority is the health and security of our nation and its people.
Our primary objectives are; demographic restoration and security, preservation of our nation's cultural and religious heritage, and achievement of an above replacement level birth rate of ethnic Canadians.
Statement of Principles
Canada is a historic nation with a people, a culture, a legal inheritance, and a Christian civilizational character. Government exists to secure that nation for its own people, not to dissolve it into a post-national marketplace of identities.
1. The nation comes first.
The first duty of the Canadian state is to the Canadian people and their posterity. Public policy must serve national continuity: language, culture, institutions, and demographic stability. Mass immigration that replaces rather than supplements the founding population is a political choice, not an inevitability. We reject the idea that Canada is merely a hotel or an economic zone.
2. Demographic and cultural continuity.
A nation that will not have children at home will be asked to import a population instead. We favour pro-natal measures that raise the birth rate of ethnic Canadians and end policies that treat the historic majority as a problem to be managed. We recognize the urgent need for demographic restoration requiring the deportation of recent foreigners imposed on us against our will by subversive political actors, both domestic and international. Recent foreigners without ancestory linking them to ethnic Canadians through marriage. Official multiculturalism, racial hiring preferences, and “disadvantaged group” targeting in federal employment are demographic and civic assaults, not justice. Equal citizenship under one law is the only acceptable standard.
3. Borders, sovereignty, and security.
A country that cannot control who enters it is not sovereign. The party commits to closing the border and ending immigration, asylum, and refugee claims completely until ethnic Canadians achieve an above-replacement birth rate. Thereafter, any immigration must be limited, selective, and subordinate to the interests of existing citizens. Asylum and refugee systems must not become pipelines for illegal entry or parallel communities. Border security is a core function of the state; where the federal government fails, communities have a right to demand real enforcement rather than slogans.
4. Heritage, not official multiculturalism.
We reject official multiculturalism as state ideology. Canada’s public culture should preserve and transmit the nation’s historic European and Christian inheritance, not treat every incoming identity as equally constitutive. Religious liberty for private belief is not a mandate to import parallel legal or political orders. Public institutions should not subsidize the replacement of the country’s civilizational character.
5. Faith and public order.
Canada’s political tradition grew inside Christendom. We affirm that heritage as a matter of history and public culture. Places of worship and civic life should not be used as instruments of foreign political projects or demographic conquest. The state may regulate public religious institutions in the name of social cohesion and national security without pretending that every tradition is interchangeable.
6. The public purse belongs to Canadians.
Taxpayers are not an ATM for foreign policy experiments, endless transfers disconnected from results, or client groups organized against the historic nation. Spending should be justified by Canadian interests: infrastructure, families, defence, and institutions that bind the country rather than fragment it.
7. One law, one people, one country.
We oppose two-tier justice, race-based hiring for core state functions, and political language that frames ethnic Canadians as the obstacle. Indigenous issues, like all others, must be addressed without turning the rest of the country into a permanent debtor class. National unity requires a shared civic standard, not competing ethnic claims on the federal treasury.
This is a statement of national self-preservation and proliferation. Canada can remain a country with a people, or it can become an administrative space that belongs to whoever arrives next. We choose the former.