Abstract
A PPOSITION of U.S. and Canadian poverty approaches in this discussion lends an exaggerated inference of contrast. There is little to suggest uniqueness or particular distinctiveness of the Canadian experience. Except possibly for more subdued titling, the main elements of Canadian policy read much like those of the United States, and formulation of Canadian programs has commonly involved close assessment of U.S. experience based on extensive interchange between Canadian administrations and their U.S. counterparts. Besides recognizing overall similarity, there might be a case for contention that important phases of Canadian policy represent blatant borrowing of U.S. precedents.
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