US EditionLiberals and Conservatives taking their federal election campaigns to Quebec
- Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre proposed a plan to lower taxes for seniors during a visit to Montmagny, Quebec, allowing them to earn up to $34,000 tax-free and keep savings until age 73.
- Liberal Leader Mark Carney is campaigning in Ontario but faced criticism for skipping a proposed French-language leaders debate, while his party's support in polls is improving.
- Recent polls indicate that 44% of decided voters favor the Liberals, while 38% support the Conservatives, showing a shift in voter preference in Quebec.
- Executive Director Kitty Raman-Costa emphasized that the high cost of housing impacts many seniors, making it a critical issue in the election.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Star Candidates of the 2025 Election
Several well-known public personalities have thrown their hats into the ring to compete for seats in the upcoming snap federal election. The Liberals have gained traction in the polls over the past few weeks, coinciding with the party’s leadership campaign and Mark Carney’s new role as leader. This surge has prompted several well-known figures from local politics and the media to enter the race as candidates. The Conservatives experienced a simi…
Canada election: Poilievre details promise to cut taxes for seniors at stop in Quebec
It’s Day 4 of Canada’s 45th federal election. Liberal Leader Mark Carney is in Windsor, Ont., and we’re expecting to hear more about his strategy to wage a trader against the U.S. The NDP is releasing it’s fiscal plan today and the Conservative campaign will be in Quebec. The post Carney heads to Ontario’s auto sector heartland amid spectre of Trump’s trade war appeared first on Loonie Politics.
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