The Death of the Middle Class: Canada, Britain & Australia in Freefall

This is Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia—three nations on three different continents. Despite the distance, one alarming truth connects them all: they are collapsing in exactly the same way, and the symptoms can no longer be ignored.

Let’s start where the cracks have turned into a full-blown collapse: Canada.
Today, the average Canadian family can’t afford a home in their own country. Homeownership has dropped 31% in a single generation. Adding fuel to the fire, foreign buyers now hold a staggering 13% of Canada’s housing market—more than at any other point in history.

But Canada isn’t alone. In Britain, the foundation of the middle class has been gutted. Manufacturing jobs have fallen by 46% since 1990, replaced by low-wage work and the highest tax burden since World War II—all while public services crumble.

And across the globe, Australia faces the same nightmare—only worse. Foreign corporations now control 80% of the country’s critical resources. Housing prices have exploded by 500% while wages have crawled up only 80%, leaving young Australians priced out of their future before it even begins.

Across continents and governments, the pattern is identical. This isn’t just failure. This isn’t bad luck.
This is managed decline—by design.