Republican Party of Alberta fights for separatism
Following Prime Minister Mark Carney's victory on Monday evening, the separatist movement has exploded.
From resource management to proper representation on Parliament Hill, and everything in-between, the disconnect between voters in the east and the west has been evident for decades.
Following Canada's federal election won by Liberal Prime Minister Mark Carney — and 10 years of Liberal governance under Justin Trudeau — the disconnect has grown into a wave of separation sentiment in Western Canada.
Alberta's Premier Danielle Smith even updated policies on citizen-led referendums, allowing a vote on independence to come directly from the people.
For a better understanding of Alberta's battles with the federal government, check out our documentary Ungovernable, or the book Ethical Oil by Ezra Levant.
Right now the momentum is building for independence, with one in four Albertans already ready to leave Canada, prior to any organized movement. Advocates are coming out of the woodworks, such as lawyer Jeffrey Rath, who I interviewed earlier this year.
Is Alberta finally separating? Lawyer sparks 51st state talks through referendum
— Rebel News (@RebelNewsOnline) March 28, 2025
Alberta is a Canadian province which might be on the verge of separation, and with good reason.
FULL REPORT by @SydFizzard: https://t.co/u2x6tl6H08
The question remains, who will unify the separation movement and lead Alberta to greener pastures? We interviewed Cameron Davies, leader of the newly initiated Republican Party of Alberta, a political party planning to run separatist candidates in our next provincial election.
The Republican Party of Alberta will continue to develop itself in the months ahead, but in the meantime, will Premier Smith see fair dealings from Mark Carney? Will a referendum on separation become reality? Or will a provincial political party such as The Republican Party of Alberta take the reins in our legislature in the years ahead?
Sydney Fizzard
Video Journalist
After seeing the manipulation and harm caused by the pandemic narrative, Sydney Fizzard started on the path of reporting in mid 2020. With an interest in hearing from everyday Canadians, politicians, business owners, religious figures and community leaders, Syd aims to reveal underlying truths and examine societal movement. Notably, Syd spent 16 consecutive days at the Coutts, Alberta border blockade.
https://twitter.com/SydFizzard
COMMENTS
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Tim Lobb commented 2025-05-03 23:20:45 -0400Yes! Where do I sign up? I’m in BC and want to separate!… -
Wayne Currie commented 2025-05-03 00:49:05 -0400Give Smith a chance. It seems massive egos are prematurely insinuating themselves into potential power positions. They threaten Alberta with the spectre of a possible NDP win, yet seem hellbent on presenting themselves as the wise & powerful ones.
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Bernhard Jatzeck commented 2025-05-02 21:41:03 -0400I’m considering if I should take out a membership, but, as you’ve noted, Bruce, there’s been infighting during earlier attempts at forming a movement. My fear is that this group will go the same way.
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Bruce Atchison commented 2025-05-02 21:07:27 -0400It would be wonderful if these people would amalgamate. Ontario lost out by having too much quarrelling between rival independent parties. I hope these Alberta separation parties can get their act together without egos getting in the way.
