Why Young Canadian Men Are Swinging Conservative

A political shift is underway in Canada: young men under 30 are now the most likely demographic to

vote Conservative.

Influencers like Adam Beattie, aka Robin Skies, are leading the charge on TikTok, voicing frustration over crime, housing,

and what they see as a broken system.

Beattie says, 'I want a job.

I want a house.

I want a family.

I want safety.' With traditional media restricted on platforms like Facebook and Instagram, TikTok has become a key

source of political content.

Influencers like Mario Zelaya and Matty DiMillo are going viral, shaping opinions with short, punchy videos.

A recent report found that just 100 accounts generated 75% of all political views on TikTok in Canada.

The Liberals are making a push in Calgary, a longtime Conservative stronghold.

With new candidates like Corey Hogan and Priti Obhrai-Martin, and strong turnout at rallies, they hope to flip

key ridings.

'Progressives across Calgary are uniting,' said candidate Lindsay Luhnau.

Foreign interference is a growing concern, especially in diverse cities like Brampton.

Reports link China and India to disinformation campaigns targeting candidates.

Mayor Patrick Brown admitted to being influenced by Indian officials during a past leadership bid.

Community leaders are calling for transparency and accountability.

As working-class voters shift right, unions are struggling to keep up.

The Canadian Labour Congress launched a new platform, but most private-sector workers aren’t unionized and don’t hear from

labour groups.

Experts say unions need to modernize and expand their political reach to stay relevant.