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maxime bernier

When federal elections roll around, Canadians usually focus on platforms, policies, and leadership skills. But today? I am judging something way more subjective: which party leader would win on a first date.

Would they charm you over cocktails or start a debate before the appetizer has even arrived at the table?

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As Canadians prepare to head to the polls on April 28 for the 2025 federal election, many voters will still be undecided about where their support will go.

This year, several key issues are shaping the conversation, including the cost of living in Canada, the strength of the Canadian economy, access to affordable housing, health care, immigration, and, perhaps unsurprisingly, U.S. President Donald Trump and ongoing concerns over trade tariffs.

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With Canada's federal election taking place on Monday, April 28, 2025, you might still be wondering who to vote for.

And while much of the focus is on the Liberals and Conservatives, a handful of major parties will be fighting for seats, including the People's Party of Canada (PPC).

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Justin Trudeau and Pierre Poilievre had an interesting back-and-forth online this week and it all had to do with who they think Canadians would rather have a beer with.

The two politicians each think they're the top candidate and many Canadians are chiming in on who they'd rather go for drinks with.

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Le premier ministre du Canada, Justin Trudeau, a été confronté en débat improvisé par un partisan du Parti populaire du Canada (PPC). Économie, inclusion, avortement, de nombreux sujets controversés ont été abordés. Loin de se défiler, le leader libéral a répondu du tac au tac aux objections de cet électeur présent sur le campus de l'Université du Manitoba ce 12 avril et la vidéo a été retweetée des milliers de fois depuis.

« Soutiens-tu notre programme de soins dentaires qui va permettre à des familles à faible revenu d'envoyer leurs enfants chez le dentiste? », a commencé par demander Justin Trudeau.

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