Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People keep saying Republicans should have nominated Nikki Haley.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In Canada Conservatives gained seats and had a higher percentage than last time. All these third parties saw their collapse support as it got closer to the election. Dumping Trudeau took away a lot of voters from these parties.
On January 21, the day Donald Trump was inaugurated, the Conservative Party of Canada was polling at 44.8 per cent and the centre-left Liberal Party of Canada sat on 21.9 per cent. Quite a turnaround.
Let’s also keep mind that Canadian conservatives are not the far right extremists that we have in power in the US.
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/conservatism
This is essentially what Canada's conservatives did, and the weaker CanadianHaley couldn't manage.
It’s a rejection of extremism more than conservatism. Taking a look at international politics reminds us that what we are experiencing isn’t normal.
Agree. American voters went bat poop crazy and decided electing 80 year presidents was a good idea in the past two elections. We can only hope they have learned their lesson by now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In Canada Conservatives gained seats and had a higher percentage than last time. All these third parties saw their collapse support as it got closer to the election. Dumping Trudeau took away a lot of voters from these parties.
On January 21, the day Donald Trump was inaugurated, the Conservative Party of Canada was polling at 44.8 per cent and the centre-left Liberal Party of Canada sat on 21.9 per cent. Quite a turnaround.
Trudeau resigning played into it. Pierre Polievre couldn't adjust his approach away from "I'm not Trudeau".
Trump certainly helped, but there was more to it. At one point polls had the Liberals winning by a large margin. That didn't happen.
I love the right-wing spin.
This is a humiliation for Trump. Two countries voted for liberal candidates because the countries' citizens hate Trump.
This is a win for freedom and democracy worldwide.
You quoted me. I'm Canadian, and very happy mini Trump didn't win. I'm not willing to give the Orange Buffoon ALL of the credit, though.
Oh and I see the dumb ass is once again babbling about the "beloved 51st state". 🙄
GO CARNEY... SHUT HIM DOWN.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People keep saying Republicans should have nominated Nikki Haley.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In Canada Conservatives gained seats and had a higher percentage than last time. All these third parties saw their collapse support as it got closer to the election. Dumping Trudeau took away a lot of voters from these parties.
On January 21, the day Donald Trump was inaugurated, the Conservative Party of Canada was polling at 44.8 per cent and the centre-left Liberal Party of Canada sat on 21.9 per cent. Quite a turnaround.
Let’s also keep mind that Canadian conservatives are not the far right extremists that we have in power in the US.
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/conservatism
This is essentially what Canada's conservatives did, and the weaker CanadianHaley couldn't manage.
It’s a rejection of extremism more than conservatism. Taking a look at international politics reminds us that what we are experiencing isn’t normal.
Agree. American voters went bat poop crazy and decided electing 80 year presidents was a good idea in the past two elections. We can only hope they have learned their lesson by now.
Anonymous wrote:Not to mention that the Conservative leader in Canada lost his seat. Loser. He was supposed to be a shoe-in as the Prime Minister before Trump.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People keep saying Republicans should have nominated Nikki Haley.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In Canada Conservatives gained seats and had a higher percentage than last time. All these third parties saw their collapse support as it got closer to the election. Dumping Trudeau took away a lot of voters from these parties.
On January 21, the day Donald Trump was inaugurated, the Conservative Party of Canada was polling at 44.8 per cent and the centre-left Liberal Party of Canada sat on 21.9 per cent. Quite a turnaround.
Let’s also keep mind that Canadian conservatives are not the far right extremists that we have in power in the US.
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/conservatism
This is essentially what Canada's conservatives did, and the weaker CanadianHaley couldn't manage.
It’s a rejection of extremism more than conservatism. Taking a look at international politics reminds us that what we are experiencing isn’t normal.
Anonymous wrote:Not to mention that the Conservative leader in Canada lost his seat. Loser. He was supposed to be a shoe-in as the Prime Minister before Trump.