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- Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Survives No-Confidence Vote Amid Conservative Pressure
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Survives No-Confidence Vote Amid Conservative Pressure
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau narrowly survived a vote of no confidence in the House of Commons, with a vote of 211-120 in his favor. This vote comes after heightened scrutiny from the opposition, led by Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, who attempted to capitalize on the recent collapse of the coalition agreement between the Liberals and the New Democratic Party. The collapse of the agreement made Trudeau more politically vulnerable, but he was able to maintain his position as Prime Minister.
So far there's been very little discussions. And as you see, there's not so much room for discussion.
It is a friendly specialty of the Liberals to say that they are having discussions and that everybody is their close friends.
After nine years of Liberal government, the promise of Canada is broken.
And then the question is, depending on which party benefits the most or perceives they've benefited the most from the next budget, the budget will succeed or fail.
There will be jockeying for position, there will be trading, there will be bribes, and there will be offers to be bribed, and it will continue until after the next budget.
We know that we have a lot of work to do to regain the confidence of people … across the country.
People are hurting. People are having trouble paying for groceries, paying for rent, filling up the tank.
I think every proposal that's made is something that is considered.
But I don't think it's helpful to issue ultimatums. I think that what is helpful is to demonstrate that Parliament is focused on Canadians and not politics.
I think it's pretty lame that they're going to put forward another non-confidence vote tomorrow, basically the same thing that they did just hours before.
But I think it shows the desperation of Mr. Poilievre.
Today was a good day for the country because I don't think Canadians want an election.
We are going to work piece of legislation by piece of legislation, issue by issue, negotiating with the different political parties.
Canadian PM Justin Trudeau
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sources
perspectives
- 1.2024 US Presidential Election
- 2.Inflation
- 3.Immigration
- 4.Independence Movements
- 5.Canada under Justin Trudeau
- 6.Canadian Foreign Policy
- 7.Canadian politics
countries
organizations
- 1.Conservative Party
- 2.New Democratic Party
- 3.Bloc Quebecois
- 4.House of Commons
- 5.Liberal Party
- 6.Government House
- 7.Green Party
- 8.UN General Assembly
- 9.Angus Reid Institute
persons
- 1.Justin Trudeau
- 2.Pierre Poilievre
- 3.Yves-Francois Blanchet
- 4.Karina Gould
- 5.Jagmeet Singh
- 6.Chrystia Freeland
- 7.Elizabeth May
- 8.Mark Holland
- 9.Emmanuel Macron