Conservative Pierre Poilievre has a plan for revival but needs an election first.

To begin, you have Canada’s very own tiny Conservative firebrand and self-proclaimed maestro of rhyme Pierre "Axe the Tax" Poilievre who has refused to support a Liberal tax break calling it a "gimmick.

The one major exception occurred during the prime ministership of Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Justin Trudeau’s father. In 1980, the elder Trudeau was returned to office after a brief spell in opposition.

After 15 years as Prime Minister, he is stepping down…here is a look back on Justin Trudeau’s long involvement with cannabis.

While many issues turned Canadians away from their prime minister, the high cost of groceries and homes has become a chief grievance.

Security will play a more central role in Canada's upcoming elections. Whoever wins should learn from Justin Trudeau's mixed record on that front. The post Canada's Trudeau Will Leave Behind a Mixed Bag on Security Policy appeared first on World Politics Review.

Trudeau’s policies went well beyond Biden’s — he passed a federal carbon-pricing system and successfully defended it against several challenges, something Democrats in the United States have never been able to do.

Trudeau and 12 of Canada’s 13 premiers agreed to form a united front and pledge that “everything” is on the table in a potential tariff war with Donald Trump.

Chrystia Freeland, the former deputy prime minister, sought to distance herself from Mr. Trudeau in a public letter criticizing him for “costly political gimmicks.”

Frank Baylis, easily the wealthiest candidate in the race (his eponymous Baylis Medical Company was sold for more than $2 billion in 2021), has received the endorsement of Celina Caesar-Chavannes, a former Liberal MP who has become of the most vocal ex-Liberals to denounce Trudeau, even doing so in a longform interview with Jordan Peterson.

One seemingly unlikely supporter sat dead center in the audience of Robert F. Kennedy Jr's Senate confirmation hearing on Wednesday.

Conservative Leader says obligations of seeing top-secret documents would restrict his ability to discuss and hold the government to account on what he had learned