- Carney says that he can run Canada through Trump’s tariff.
- Polls show narrow leadership for liberals on conservators.
- Polyre’s call for change resonates with young men.
SASKATOON: Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Orthodox leader Pierre Pilevre wrapped their campaigns on a somber note after the death of at least 11 people on Sunday when a person went through a crowd at a Filipino Community Festival in Vancouver.
The last day of the five -week campaign for Carney and Poilev before an election on Sunday Monday was a large -scale focused for US President Donald Trump’s tariff and Annex Canada.
It was unknown if a large -scale casualty incident in Vancouver would have any impact on the election and the two candidates expressed their condolences. Police said they had arrested a 30 -year -old Vancouver person who was “known” to him.
A Liberal Party official said that Carney planned to visit Vancouver on Sunday to join British Columbia Premier David AB and community leaders.
“Our heart goes to friends and families of the affected people. This is a terrible loss in a very tight-bound community, the Filipino community in the lower mainland, the Filipino community in Sanskatoon, 1 million-governing Philippino in Canada and in fact, have been said with all Canadians.
Poilieve, speaking at an event in Okville in Ontario, mentioned the tragedy and the Filipino community of the country “who are very lost.” Supporters later said, “We want the change,” emphasizing their demand for new blood after almost a decade of liberal rule under former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
Poilievre has promised to reduce expenses on foreign aid, and as long as the American tariffs are in place, a federal sales on the Canadian-made auto.
“We will reward production here in Canada,” he said.
Carney met with supporters at Suskechewan a day earlier in Ontario that he was best kept to run Canada through a crisis triggered by Trump’s tariff. Later he will meet with supporters in Edmonton.
But an official of his campaign said that the Prime Minister had canceled the Election Day rallies in Calgary and Richmond, British Columbia due to a car-rivalry attack in Vancouver.
Two -time central banker and former college hockey goalkeeper Carney, who took over this year after Trudeau resigned, referred to the country’s most popular game as he campaigned before Monday’s election.
“We are equal to the game 7 of the Stanley Cup in the last two minutes,” 60 -year -old Carney said in a speech in north of Toronto, referring to the National Hockey League Championship.
Narrow liberal lead
Pollsters say Trump has taken a narrow lead in the popular support before the final polling to Carney’s Liberal Party after slapping Tariff in Canada and repeatedly referred to as a 51st American state. Trump’s comments angered the Canadian people and reversed a few 20 points leads to Polylv, which the liberals have compared to Trump.
43 electoral districts of British Columbia are among the most closely fought battlegrounds in the country.
On Sunday, a Nanos Pol said that the gap between the two front parties was about 4 percent points, which was slightly wide than Saturday.
Pols placed national liberal support for conservatives at 43% vs. 38.9%.
The result in national voting usually turns into a generous win, as the party’s support is more concentrated than conservatives in election districts in urban areas, or seats rich in urban areas. It is not clear that this would result in winning most seats to rule the liberals without the help of a small party.
Nanos surveyed 1,600 adult Canadians between 24 and 26 April. The poll is accurate for 2.4 percentage points. An IPSOS Canada Pol, which was released later on Sunday, also showed liberals with four points.
Their vows have echoed for a large crowd in rallies, along with others, with others, to curb the promise of the promise of the promise of change and the cost of living.
Carney, who has taken himself away from Trudeau’s policies since taking on March and mainly attracted old voters for rallies, was expected to have a fennel four-vein canvasing sprint on Sunday.
