Canada Election 2025: How Diverse Voters and Big Issues Are Shaping the Race
Canada heads to the polls in a high-stakes election, with immigrant communities driving new political engagement and parties clashing over the economy, US relations, and climate. Here’s what you need to know!
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Canada’s immigrant and diaspora communities are more influential than ever, making up over 23% of the population.
South Asian networks, especially, are using platforms like WhatsApp and Facebook to discuss politics in multiple languages, shaping
debates far beyond the ballot box.
As one community influencer put it, “My entire social media work is based on Urdu.
It allows me to connect with people.” Political engagement now happens in mosques, temples, and online, with issues
ranging from local housing to global conflicts.
Multilingualism isn’t a barrier—it’s the new language of Canadian democracy.
With the US-Canada trade war heating up, all major parties are promising action.
Both Liberals and Conservatives want to cut taxes for low-income Canadians, but differ on housing and climate.
The Liberals plan to double housing starts and invest in clean energy, while Conservatives aim to build millions
of homes and scrap carbon pricing.
The NDP pushes for rent controls and more support for people with disabilities.
On defence, both Liberals and Conservatives pledge to boost spending, while the NDP wants to cancel US fighter
jet contracts.
The Bloc and Greens focus on climate and Quebec’s interests.
Voters face real choices on the economy, environment, and Canada’s place in the world.
This election marks a dramatic shift in Canadian politics.
Parties are moving away from culture wars and focusing on practical solutions for everyday Canadians.
The rise of digital ethnic networks and the impact of global events are reshaping how campaigns are run
and how voters engage.
As one expert notes, “Ethnic networks are not detours from political life.
They are on-ramps.” The outcome could set a new blueprint for democracy—not just in Canada, but worldwide.
Canada’s 2025 election is about more than just parties and policies—it’s about who gets heard and how.
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