Pierre Poilievre lost the national election and lost his seat in parliament last night.
| Published April 29, 2025
In the 2025 Canadian federal election, the Liberal Party, led by Prime Minister Mark Carney, secured a minority government with 167 seats, just shy of the 172 needed for a majority in the 343-seat House of Commons. This outcome marked a significant comeback for the Liberals, who had been trailing in polls earlier in the year.
Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre faced a substantial setback, not only with his party failing to secure a majority but also by losing his long-held seat in Carleton, Ontario, to Liberal candidate Bruce Fanjoy.
Poilievre squandered a 30+ point lead in three months and lost to another Trudeau-like liberal tyrant.
Poilievre was up by 50 points in the Polymarket polling back in February.
Then he couldn’t keep his mouth shut about Trump.
What a dummy.
Canada called the election within hours of the first polls closing.
But Poilievre’s nightmare was not quite over.
The conservative leader also lost his seat in Parliament.
You have to be some kind of special to let that happen.
Maybe the Canadian conservatives were not into his constant Trump bashiing?
Pierre will not be heading back to parliament.
The Populist Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre was voted out of his seat in Parliament, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation projected Tuesday.
Pierre lost his seat representing his Ottawa district in Monday’s election.
He thought trashing Trump would be his fortune. Boy, was he wrong.
Pierre learned nothing. Here he is last night trashing Trump after his lost.
Dummy.
The election was heavily influenced by external factors, notably U.S. President Donald Trump’s aggressive trade policies and rhetoric suggesting the annexation of Canada. These actions galvanized Canadian nationalist sentiment and contributed to the Liberal Party’s resurgence.
In his victory speech, Carney emphasized the need for Canadian unity and a reevaluation of the country’s relationship with the United States, declaring that the traditional era of economic integration with the U.S. was over.
The New Democratic Party (NDP) also suffered losses, with leader Jagmeet Singh resigning after losing his seat.
As the Liberals prepare to govern with a minority, they face the challenge of navigating a turbulent political landscape marked by strained U.S.-Canada relations and domestic economic concerns. The outcome of this election underscores a significant shift in Canadian politics, driven by both internal dynamics and external pressures.
Conclusion
The 2025 Canadian federal election delivered a striking political shift, with the Liberals—under new leadership from Mark Carney—emerging victorious despite earlier setbacks in the polls. Pierre Poilievre’s defeat, both nationally and in his own riding, marks a dramatic turning point for the Conservative Party, while the resignation of NDP leader Jagmeet Singh signals broader change across the political spectrum. External pressures, particularly from the U.S., played a decisive role in uniting Canadian voters around themes of sovereignty and national identity. As Canada moves forward with a Liberal minority government, the path ahead will demand careful negotiation, unity, and a clear strategy to redefine its position on the global stage.
SOURCES: Canadian Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre Loses National Election AND His Seat in Parliament after He Started Trashing Trump on Regular Basis… Update: Trashes Trump on Way Out the Door
POLITICO – Canada’s conservative leader Pierre Poilievre loses his own seat in election collapse
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