For the purposes of this debate, the "trivialization of young love" refers to the belief that romantic relationships between teenagers and young adults are less serious and important than those between adults. This includes the assumption that young love is unlikely to result in marriage or long-term commitment, that it lacks the depth of emotional and practical investment (such as time, compromise, and intimacy) found in adult relationships, and that it is inherently fleeting and superficial.

You are a 40-year-old, middle-income gay man, happily married to your partner for 10 years. Together, you co-own a two-bedroom apartment in Montreal's gay village and have a 5-year-old child. One day, a man contacts you with definitive proof that your husband has been cheating on you with him for over a year.

Shortly after you initiate a divorce with your husband, you discover a button only you can see and press. If you press it, your current universe would be erased, and you would be transported to another universe where you had never divorced your husband and could never learn of his cheating. You would have no memory of pressing the button.

Under the fundholder-owned model (used by The Vanguard Group), anyone who purchases an investment product (e.g., a mutual fund or an exchange-traded fund) issued by an investment management firm gains a proportional ownership stake in that firm. Under the shareholder-owned model (used by firms such as BlackRock and Fidelity), ownership of the investment management firm is separate from fund ownership: to have a stake in the investment management firm one must purchase its shares, and purchasing its investment products does not grant any share of ownership in the firm.

In 1995, the government of Quebec held the last referendum on Quebec sovereignty, with the "No" side prevailing by a narrow margin of 54,288 votes and securing 50.58% of the total ballots cast. Some groups in Alberta have expressed similar desires for independence. 

Healthcare professionals from the same medical centers hold morbidity and mortality conferences ("M&Ms") on a weekly to monthly basis. These conferences review all deaths, near-death cases, and lasting injuries at the center since the preceding M&M. They may also accept requests to examine other cases involving medical harm. Conference members are assigned cases and tasked with analyzing whether the outcome resulted from physician oversight, malpractice, or other underlying circumstances related to patient care. Afterward, members present and discuss their findings with the broader conference. The conference then determines whether the case reflects a failure in patient care and, if so, attempts to identify the source of the failure and ethical implications. Currently, M&Ms are strictly confidential, and their insights are only available within the institution conducting them.

For the purposes of this debate, works about radical class subjugation feature extreme, science fiction scenarios where a detached, wealthy elite subjugates lower classes through violence, confinement, and extreme deprivation (e.g., The Hunt, Squid Game, The Hunger Games).