Canada's Political Crossroads: Unity, Tensions, and the Road Ahead

Former Reform Party leader Preston Manning warns that another Liberal win could push Western provinces toward secession.

He claims voters in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and even B.C.

are fed up with federal policies, especially on natural resources.

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre rejected the idea, calling for national unity and promising to challenge U.S.

trade aggression from a position of strength.

Canada beat the U.S.

in a dramatic Four Nations hockey final, but the real clash is political.

Trump called Canada the '51st state' and imposed steep tariffs, sparking outrage.

PM Trudeau fired back: 'You can’t take our country — and you can’t take our game.' A Canadian

MP even called Trump’s rhetoric an 'act of war.' With just weeks to go before the federal election,

the Liberals are leading by 15 to 17 points over the Conservatives.

Support is especially strong among women, older voters, and university grads.

Analysts say the Liberal vote is solid, not soft, and the party is on track for a majority

unless a major scandal hits.

A recent speech argues that being 'conservative' in Canada often means breaking political taboos rather than holding specific

ideologies.

From questioning gender identity norms to challenging the Kamloops graves narrative, some say conservatism here is more about

saying the unsayable than policy platforms.

Canada is at a political crossroads—from secession threats to U.S.

tensions and a pivotal election.

Stay informed as the story unfolds.