Right now, people are buzzing about change. This shift is driven by three big events: Justin Trudeau’s resignation, the Liberal leadership race, and the growing threat from Donald Trump. It feels like more than just a passing moment in the news; Canadians might soon rethink their political choices.
For a while, many called it “Poilievremania,” focusing on Pierre Poilievre as the key player. But I believe the Conservative Party’s strength in the polls is mainly due to a strong dislike for Trudeau and a craving for something fresh.
Now that Trudeau is stepping away, Canadians are asking themselves a new question: do they want a major change in policy that Poilievre represents, or do they want to consider how the next government should deal with Trump’s influence? They are thinking about who they can trust to guide Canada through these uncertain times.
Recent data from my national survey reveals some interesting trends. After Trudeau’s departure, the number of potential Conservative voters has actually decreased, while the pool of Liberal supporters is growing. The NDP, on the other hand, is seeing fewer people interested in their message. This suggests that Canadians are more open to new ideas and candidates than ever before.