‘Tight race, but we can win’: Liberals, Bloc give final push in Terrebonne
The Liberals need one win to reach a 172-seat majority and gain a more stable grip on Parliament, analysts said.
- On Monday, voters will decide three federal by-elections where the Liberals need to win just one seat to reach the 172-seat threshold for a majority government in the 45th Parliament.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney is on the precipice of a majority government after persuading five opposition MPs to cross the floor since November, including Ontario Conservative MP Marilyn Gladu.
- The Liberals are focusing resources on Terrebonne, Que., which they won by a single vote last year before courts nullified the result, while two Toronto-area ridings remain safe strongholds.
- Pollster Nik Nanos reports a 13-point Liberal advantage over the Conservatives, though analyst Philippe Fournier warns that losing Terrebonne to the Bloc Quebecois would signal the party is "not so invincible."
- Addressing the party's biennial convention in Montreal on Saturday, Carney warned Liberals they "should be under no illusions" because "the path we've chosen is hard," emphasizing pragmatic unity ahead.
54 Articles
54 Articles
Canadian Prime Minister Carney secures a majority government with special election wins
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has secured a majority government, allowing his Liberals to pass legislation without the support of opposition parties.
By-elections will be held this Monday in three federal electoral districts, including Terrebonne. Unless a major change is made, these elections should give the government of Mark Carney enough seats to form a majority government.
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