The Governing Liberal Party of Canada has won the dominance of the dominance of the trade war and anxation of the United States President Donald Trump.
Prime Minister Mark Carney, a career economist and banker, who cast himself as a champion for Canada in front of Trump’s dangers, took Liberals in a consecutive term on Monday, a stunning change for a party until recently on track for a crushed necklace in the hands of the Conservative Party.
Carney, who once took over before taking a top job in March, cast the result as an opportunity for “standing for Canada” and “Build Canada Strong”.
In a winning speech, Carney said, “The days and months will be challenging and they will call for some sacrifices, but we will support our workers and our businesses and share those sacrifices,”
Although Carney’s liberals won the most seats in the 343-member House of Commons, it is not clear that it would be able to form a majority government or need to rely on the support of a small party.
According to National Extension CBC estimates, votes were being counted late on Monday to win at least 165 seats under the leadership of Pierre Polyv, the liberals were to win at least 165 seats, with Conservatives, with Conservatives, with Conservatives, with Conservatives, with CBC’s estimates.
Liberals last won a parliamentary majority in 2015 and had rely on the support of the new Democratic party with a left-wing to pass the law after winning the 2021 election with 160 seats.
The election result is a symbol of a surprising change for the center-class party, which recently overtaken the conservatives from more than 20 points in elections as January.
While 45 -year -old Poidelev had expected to capitalize on the widespread unpopularity of former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who were convicted by voters for the cost of life and the record level of immigration, Trump’s return to the White House raised voters around Canada and increase voters around the inkambent party.
After leading the race for more than two years, the advantage of the Conservatives soon evaporated when Carney replaced Trudeau as the person tasked to navigate the growing tension between Ottawa and Washington.
By the time the election day came, the liberals were voting as a clear favorite.
“We will always put Canada first,” Polyre said in a concession speech to the supporters, saying that his party will work on the government on “the general goal of defending Canada’s interests” and will get “a new business deal that protects our sovereignty, puts these tariffs behind us”.
