Did everyone notice how this election wiped out all the previous leaders and now we’re faced with being introduced to a new crowd of political leaders.

Elizabeth May with the Green Party is the only one still standing.

  • 60d@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    This is the change we voted for. I hope all these fuckers take note, change leadership, and push for PR.

    It wouldn’t hurt to present future platforms that don’t look as removed dumb as Poilievre’s.

      • nyamlae@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Yes it is. Conservatives have shown time and time again that they will vote and cheer for fascism if conditions are bad enough.

        You are part of the problem. The normalization of conservative politics leads directly to fascism.

      • grue@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        The founders of conservative ideology, people like Burke and DeMaistre, were literally monarchists. Conservatism has always been an attempt to whitewash and justify tyranny.

  • Tigeroovy@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    As someone who typically votes NDP, I’m fine with the idea. I didn’t especially dislike Singh, but I didn’t especially like him either.

    Of course I don’t especially like Carney either but he was the safest choice to block PP and he did.

    I want to see an NDP federal government someday, but Singh wasn’t really resonating with many people. Hopefully whoever fills the spot inspires more confidence.

    • toastmeister@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      They supported the Liberals when they broke up union strikes, and when they did mass immigration after the cost of living exploded and we finally had wage pressure.

      What is the point of the NDP at that point, just to prevent white people from speaking at rallies?

    • CanadianCorhen@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      that summarises my feelings. the NDP did a lot of good, but needed to hold the liberals feet to the fire more.

  • SoftestSapphic@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Every position of power needs term limits.

    We can not allow our politicians to get comfortable ever.

    It always leads to corruption

    • AlolanVulpix@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      "Politics should not be a lifelong career, and elected officials should not be allowed to fix themselves in the halls of power of a nation... Therefore, I would institute a limit of two terms for members of Parliament" - Pierre Poilievre 1999

      “Politics should not be a lifelong career, and elected officials should not be allowed to fix themselves in the halls of power of a nation… Therefore, I would institute a limit of two terms for members of Parliament” - Pierre Poilievre 1999

  • wise_pancake@lemmy.cadeleted by creator
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    1 year ago

    I felt like all of the leaders were haggard and ineffective, so I’m glad.

    I hope we can bring in more leaders with an updated idea of how things work and a better focus on communication and policies.

    I also want fewer politicians if that makes sense, I want a government that criticizes the liberals and goes “here’s how we could do that better” instead of dumb rhetoric.

  • Subscript5676@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    I was just thinking that BQ still have their leader on, but naur, they’re almost wholly regionalistic that it’s not really worth talking about in terms of a national leadership reset. It would be straight up disastrous for BQ as a whole if Blanchet wasn’t even elected as MP.

    That said, PP has a chance at staying on as leader; he may have squandered the last few months leading up to the election, but from the various polls we’ve seen, the gap was closing between the LPC and the CPC, and PP has the historic vote share to pressure the party’s leadership into letting him stay

    Jagmeet is unfortunate but his time was far over. You could argue that the NDP was sacrificed for the LPC (f you FPTP), but in many provinces, their seatsand even vote share were somewhat evenly split between the LPC and the CPC, so it’s not purely a consequence of strategic voting; the CPC definitely ate some of their original pie. Not only is this bad news for the NDP (cause it means they’ve really disappointed their supporters), but that some of these disappointments may have led to voters swinging to the other side. We’ll have to wait until we see voter turnout data to give us more hints about what else we should takeaway from this election.

    The LPC, well, Carney’s already a new leader, so the reset’s already done there, but the other people aren’t likely to change, at least there hasn’t been an indication of that. They have their work cut out for them this time, and it will be a really tough 4 years ahead, or shorter. If they disappoint, and couldn’t solve at least a few of the crises we’re in right now, they might really get fully wiped out. I hope they actually are aware of that fact, especially given how dangerously close the CPC is to them (vote share, not seats, though they’re arguably pretty close in seats too).

    I really hope the LPC actually recognizes that they’re deep in the water right now, and that there are people in the LPC with visions that’ll prioritize the longevity of the Canadian center and left by implementing PR, in case they actually fail to deliver and get wiped off the national stage.

    • Kecessa@sh.itjust.works
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      1 year ago

      The BQ was at 4 seats in 2011 and look where it is now, it would survive YFB losing, just like it did losing Duceppe.

      • Subscript5676@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        I can’t say I’m familiar with the political history that far, but that does seem like a disastrous episode for them, at least from reading about it. Disastrous, but not fatal. They were down to 2 MPs at one point after the 2011 election. Damn.

    • IninewCrow@lemmy.caOP
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      1 year ago

      Resign or not, his career is finished with the conservatives. Every leader before him who failed at an election was removed, asked to step aside or pushed out.

  • UncleArthur@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    I’m just a cynical Brit (with Canadian blood) but my initial reaction was: “Meet the new boss. Same as the old boss”.

    • wise_pancake@lemmy.cadeleted by creator
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      1 year ago

      I’ll admit even though I am rooting for Carney, the Liberal budget is not what I wanted it to be.

      I share your concern, but an optimistic.

      How Carney does the next couple years will determine the next decade of Canadas political landscape.

      • Kecessa@sh.itjust.works
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        1 year ago

        At a time when there’s instability growing it’s not the time for the government to cut spendings, it needs to be there to support the population. Hopefully the NDP forces them to increase taxes on the most wealthy and on corporations. Hell, start taxing US businesses based on the revenues they generate in Canada or prevent them from offering their products here, including online platforms.

    • IninewCrow@lemmy.caOP
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      1 year ago

      Some babe’s talking real loud
      Talking all about the new crowd
      Try and sell me on an old dream
      A new version of the old scene