Quote:
Originally Posted by Erick Estrada
I don't see them getting over the hump as long as the deep routed hardliners still command some power. Maybe it's going to take another decade of failure or some of them moving on for real change. There's mounting evidence over the last four elections that not enough Canadians share their vision. They are like the LA Kings of political parties right now. Beaten four straight times by the same team and simply not good enough with little hope for that to change as currently constructed.
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I think the southern Ontario results suggest that PP will be able to form government unless Carney presents real change for blue collar manufacturing.
Votes went from the NDP and Liberals to the conservatives. It’s that young working class vote, especially male which may be permanently with the Cons. In that scenario a small shift from liberals to bloc in Quebec elects a conservative government.
Post trade deal next year when domestic challenges from Tarrifs are still reverberating through the economy we may see an anti incumbency bent in the electorate like we almost had last year.
PP regardless of being an anchor wins at least a minority it that macro environment.