Canadian federal election

Alberta Premier Denies Election Interference Allegations Despite Audio Evidence

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s office denies claims she urged U.S. interference in Canada’s federal election. Smith, while lobbying against U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods, told Breitbart News she hoped for a pause on tariffs until after the election, suggesting a Conservative government under Pierre Poilievre would better manage trade relations with the U.S. Smith maintains her comments were about trade policy and her preference for a Conservative government, not an attempt at influencing the election’s outcome. Both Poilievre and Liberal leader Mark Carney have commented on the situation, framing it as a matter for Canadian voters to decide.

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Carney Calls Snap Canadian Election: Is He the Right Man for the Job?

Prime Minister Mark Carney has called a snap federal election for April 28th, citing the need for a strong mandate to confront U.S. President Trump’s trade threats and protect Canadian sovereignty. The election pits Carney’s Liberals, promising a shift from Trudeau’s policies, against Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, who advocates for reversing Trudeau’s agenda. Other parties, including the NDP and Bloc Québécois, are also campaigning on platforms addressing economic concerns and the threat posed by Trump’s actions. Recent polls suggest a tight race between the Liberals and Conservatives, with the outcome potentially influenced by the ongoing trade dispute with the United States.

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