Work is more available
This entirely depends on where you live and what you do for a living. Jobs are not that plentiful in the U.S. at this point. Exp I'm in IT US has just as many issues in IT with Indians as Canada does. You have no job protections in the U.S. like you do in Canada. Most places, honestly, are going to treat you more shitty than most places would in Canada because I will say Canada is a bit more relaxed overall when it comes to the working environment. Also, very few companies in the U.S. have ever heard of compensation when you get fired or laid off, unless you're very high up in the food chain.
Properties are affordable. His child might actually be able to have a career
Again, this just depends on where you're at. For example, in Calgary right now, I'm selling my 1,100 square foot I think it is anyway home with a fully finished basement for $525,000. And it's in the southeast, which downtown is only 12 miles from me. It takes an hour to drive there because of traffic, but again, I'm still in the city. So it depends where you're in Canada for this kind of price. Same with the U.S. I might be going to Virginia. Some of the properties there are insanely expensive.
Healthcare system actually works
Again, this is an apples-to-oranges example. Just because you have insurance in the U.S. doesn't mean you can actually go to all hospitals. Some insurance companies only cover visits at certain hospitals, so therefore you have to go to a hospital or doctor that's within your plan. And this is just a stupid example. My mother got sick. They told her if she went home and checked out, they would have to check her back in and insurance wouldn't cover her first stay this would have been like thousands of dollars. But if she stayed there multiple days until her surgery time, the insurance would cover the full thing. So she literally had to stay at the hospital for three days for absolutely nothing between when she first got checked in and until her surgery.
Also, yes, in the U.S., if you don't have insurance and you do get sick or hurt, you are going to go massively into debt for something basic like breaking an arm, where in Canada that won't happen. And if you've got a broken arm, you will get the care pretty quickly you need. So it's a toss-up. But if you need certain tests, well, you'll have them done very quickly in the U.S. or in Canada, you're gonna wait months. Also in the U.S., in some parts of the country, especially in the cities, yes, the wait times are just as bad as in Canada because all the freaking illegals in there waiting for free care and who have no insurance.
Education isn't full of woke far-left bullshit
Again, this entirely depends on where you live. It's the same way in Canada. Some schools are doing this crap, some aren't.
Rentals won't be constantly trashed by tenants who refuse to pay rent
Again, this depends who you rent to. In the U.S., if you rent to what they call Section 8, which is people on welfare in the U.S., you're guaranteed they're going to destroy your house, but you're also guaranteed to get money because the government's paying for it. This is where it really gets interesting because who the hell is going to fix up a nice house in a shitty neighborhood of Section 8 when the person's going to destroy it? So you end up with a fucking ghetto and slums.
Capital gains tax is much more reasonable
I'm not educated enough on this to say I have an opinion.
It's like I keep trying to tell my wife: if we're going to move, it's not going to be all sunshine and rainbows.
One single election cycle is all it will take for Democrats to rule the roost, and it'll have just as much censorship and just the same amount of bullshit Canada has, plus %20 even more. It also depends what state you live in. That is one good thing about the U.S. over Canada. The federal government has very little control over what the states do. So even if the federal government is a piece of shit, your individual state still can be nice. You also have 50 to pick from.
The thing is, though, in America, you can make an insane amount of money. So if you can save right and invest right, you'll be fine. But everything's not perfect. So anyone who thinks they're going to have a great life in the U.S. just because they're in the U.S. is full of shit. I find most people who say randomly, oh, I'm gonna go to America, it's gonna be better than Canada, are reacting more with emotion than logic.
I mean I may be moving there in a few months but I'm not going to lie to anyone and say you're going to have a better life just cause you went to the US at least right now depending on where canada goes.
