US EditionCarney's Liberals Projected to Fall Short of Winning Majority: CBC
- Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberal Party won a minority government in the April 28, 2025 federal election in Toronto, falling short of a majority by three seats.
- The election was influenced by a cost-of-living crisis, a trade war with the United States, and tensions caused by President Trump's tariffs and annexation remarks.
- The Liberals increased their number of seats in Quebec by overtaking areas previously held by the Bloc Québécois, the Conservatives expanded their support in Ontario’s suburban 905 region, and the New Democrats experienced significant losses.
- Voter turnout reached 68.5%, the highest since 1993, and Carney pledged unity and to stand up to U.S. Pressures, saying, "America is interested in Canada’s land, resources, water and the country."
- Carney's minority government will require support from smaller parties to govern, while opposition leaders like Poilievre and Singh conceded defeat; discussions on trade and security with the U.S. Are planned.
124 Articles
124 Articles
O’NEILL: Liberals come from behind win in Canada faces tough road ahead
Give credit to Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada. As of February, Carney’s Liberal Party (before he ascended to prime minister) was 20 points down to the Conservatives in the polls leading up to the election this past week. Carney himself did not actually become prime minister until March when his predecessor, Justin Trudeau, relinquished power. It’s no mystery why the Liberals came out on top. Since Trudeau announced his resignation in early…
Routley: Disappointed Conservatives down but far from out
Canada’s Liberals have, once again, risen from the dead. Their re-election with Mark Carney at the helm is a remarkable development in Canadian federal politics — the party not only managed to reverse the dire predictions of its demise but also, despite voters expressing a desire for change, retained its control of government for a rare fourth consecutive term.
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