@erich2099
You interrupt and override Charlotte too much. Not sure why you invited her as it’s only your opinion 2/3-3/4 of the time and we don’t really get much mutual input.
@af2954
loved the video but please also consider the other person's rankings😭 watching her opinions and rankings constantly getting overlooked and overridden is kinda annoying especially because she had some great points. I don't even go to UBC/western (I'm a McGill student) and even I believe UBC is above Waterloo on S tier and western on A tier given that it excels in multiple programs (pre med, pre law, business, cs, etc due to the dual major aspect of Ivey).
@EclecticPerson
UofT properly has the highest ranking, overall. But in the U.S. and Europe, McGill still has comparable name recognition as the "Harvard of Canada", though clearly UofT is ranked higher by "people who know" (e.g., HR departments and ranking organizations). UBC is now firmly in the mix of the "top 3" large Canadian universities (with UofT and McGill). Indeed, UBC now has a better overall reputation than McGill, in most contexts, and among most observers (both domestically and internationally), than McGill. Queen's and Western are known specifically as having the two best undergraduate business schools (Commerce at Queen's, HBA at Western) for future employment on Bay Street (Toronto) or Wall Street (NYC). They are in a class by themselves in this regard. UofT is considered to have the best MBA program, just as UofT also has the best law school, and medical school too. But, of course, those are not undergraduate programs. Waterloo is known for its exceptional Computer Science department, but Waterloo is not so highly regarded outside of CS. Given these various factors, it's a bit simplistic to rank the different schools as you've done, since, for CS, Waterloo is the best (probably tied with UofT). And for undergraduate business, Queen's and Western are the two best.
@christinecamley
I'm with Charlotte. Ottawa is better than Queen's. U of Calgary Foothills is excellent. You seem to overtake Charlotte a bit. She makes some terrific points. I agree with her.
@Kelvin-db3en
Good thing Charlotte was in here to keep Richard in check LMFAOOO (totally not bc I graduated from UBC law). Overall agree with this ranking tho!
@yosselokn
It's been a while, good to have u back !
@Mr123456789ho
completely unwatchable
@wombattakat
The thing about Queens is almost everyone who doesn’t go there thinks it’s Canada’s Ivy League but almost everyone who does go there thinks it should be nowhere near the top lmao
@Ali-eq4uo
Did undergrad at UofT's Trinity college, (and Rotman as well), 2018. UofT #1; and within that Trinity College is tops!!
@ameerqamar2328
uw alum & charlotte was spot on at all points she made
@Christopher-b1p
Ottawa U should not even be on the list. Complete waste of time. How's about ranking universities by student suicides. Ottawa U #1
@TomHuston43
You don't mention that if you attend UoT, you have to LIVE in Toronto.
@christinecamley
UBC, U of T.
@SOT233
You seem to have ranked Université de Montréal completely randomly. Université de Montréal being a Francophone school, you probably didn't know much about it. Also Montreal is widely considered to be Canada's number 1 party city, so how can you say there aren't lots of things to do there?
@bradleystephen3378
Only correct list: u of t, uw, queens, western
@Lalalalala98872
im a us student but i wish i grew up in canada 😭😭 im in boston but i visited vancouver and calgary. it’s so much nicer and i love the campuses so much!! it’s really hard to get into ivies here
@alileeisonethebridge
lol... It's only Mcgill, UBC, Queen's, UofT, Western, McMaster, Waterloo (for some subjects), the rest is not important at all
@wombattakat
Y’all didn’t mention Queens as a party school or Queens v Western rivalry?
@abouttime5000
Ranking is all very interesting but it is the student and what they do with their degree that counts. The undergrad degree is not that big a deal. Grad School and the Professional Schools are more linked to the University in question and even then a student's success is determined by his/her personal drive and ambition.
@RichardHan