US EditionLiberal caucus to consider process for removing an unpopular party leader
- The Liberal caucus is gathering on May 25, 2025, at Parliament Hill in Ottawa to discuss a leadership removal process.
- The meeting comes after the Liberal caucus dealt with former leader Justin Trudeau’s delayed resignation following calls for him to step down in December.
- The caucus plans to vote on adopting the Reform Act, which would allow MPs to initiate a leadership review with support from a minority of members.
- If adopted, one-fifth of MPs could trigger a secret-ballot vote requiring a majority to remove the leader, mirroring a Conservative tactic against Erin O'Toole.
- The vote on the Reform Act would not threaten current Prime Minister Mark Carney’s position but could change leadership accountability methods within the party.
27 Articles
27 Articles
It's back to work for Parliament
The world remains a mess. Wars rage abroad. Canada’s economy remains under threat. The U.S. president seems to change his mind on vital issues every few hours. Our domestic situation, especially on the national unity front, is complicated, to say the least. So there’s a lot going on, and a lot to be worried about. But hey, we’ve got Parliament back. And that is a start.
Bradford Today
flamboroughtoday.comCarney lays out legislative agenda ahead of new Parliament this week
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered a speech intended to rally his Liberal caucus Sunday afternoon that laid out his governing agenda for the re-opening of Parliament.
Liberal caucus to consider process for removing an unpopular party leader
The Liberal caucus is gathering today on Parliament Hill for the first time since the April election to prepare for the start of Parliament — and to decide whether to adopt a process to eject a party leader unwilling to leave.
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