Trudeau is stepping down! Big news. Must be nice for him to not have to deal with Trump for long, ew.
31-35, F
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Mesthartiya · M
BittersweetPotato · 31-35, F
@Mesthartiya True, i think high chance conservatives will win next in Canada.
Mesthartiya · M
@BittersweetPotato Oh it's more than high. It's inevitable.
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Thinkerbell · 41-45, F
Quimliqer · 70-79, M
@Mesthartiya That sounds like liberal bs!!
Quimliqer · 70-79, M
@Mesthartiya So why charge the consumers at the pump and not the carmakers directly?
Thinkerbell · 41-45, F
FoolishLuna · 56-60, F
Thinkerbell · 41-45, F
jackjjackson · 61-69, M
Jake966 · 56-60, M
Maybe they’ll get somebody decent in his spot
Mesthartiya · M
@Jake966 Won't make a difference, sadly.
Jake966 · 56-60, M
@Mesthartiya I guess only time will tell
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tenente · 100+, M
@BittersweetPotato
My question is whether the Liberal Party of Canada would be more successful in an election held today with Prime Minister Trudeau as the party leader, or in May 2025 with a new leader. My assumption is that the difference would be marginal. What are your thoughts?
Follow-up question: With a trade war between Canada and the USA looming, does it make sense to expedite a national election to select a new Prime Minister? My assumption is that it does make sense.
As an open-minded American, I am seeking feedback by referencing a recent, similar (though not identical) example from the United States to facilitate discussion about the circumstances and events occurring in Canada.
Canada would undoubtedly be in a stronger negotiating position if a permanent leader were currently in place to negotiate a new trade deal with its largest trading partner. Therefore, it is imperative to promptly select a new permanent Prime Minister to safeguard Canadian interests both in the short and long term.
While process saves us from the poverty of our intention, Canada would do well to expedite this process.
I am curious as to why Americans would be the first to suffer, as I believe the impact would be felt simultaneously on both sides of our border?
What do you mean you don’t think they need to replace him. If they don’t, why did he resign in the first place?
My question is whether the Liberal Party of Canada would be more successful in an election held today with Prime Minister Trudeau as the party leader, or in May 2025 with a new leader. My assumption is that the difference would be marginal. What are your thoughts?
Follow-up question: With a trade war between Canada and the USA looming, does it make sense to expedite a national election to select a new Prime Minister? My assumption is that it does make sense.
The US is not the center of the world though.
As an open-minded American, I am seeking feedback by referencing a recent, similar (though not identical) example from the United States to facilitate discussion about the circumstances and events occurring in Canada.
Canada is not going to rush the entire election process because of Trump or the US.
Canada would undoubtedly be in a stronger negotiating position if a permanent leader were currently in place to negotiate a new trade deal with its largest trading partner. Therefore, it is imperative to promptly select a new permanent Prime Minister to safeguard Canadian interests both in the short and long term.
There is a process to be followed and it will be followed.
While process saves us from the poverty of our intention, Canada would do well to expedite this process.
Trumps stupid aggressive policies will hurt American and Americans first before they hurt Canada anyway
I am curious as to why Americans would be the first to suffer, as I believe the impact would be felt simultaneously on both sides of our border?