Canadian Federal Election Outcome October 20th (or 27th?), 2025.
- Thread starter Ron in Regina
- Start date
Trudeau still has a year to let his islamo-nazi buddies rampage in Canada. Before the next election he'll use their actions to invoke the Emergencies Act once again so he can finally become the dictator he always wanted to be.
Have no fear. The Men of Westernesse will fight to the last truck to defeat his nefarious scheme.
…& nobody else wants to throw their hat in a ring with a wild ass guesstimate of where things will land once the dust settles Oct 20th, 2025 (Or maybe sooner? Or maybe Oct 27th)???
Here’s this weeks Canada338 polls:
Just as we’ve seen over the course of the last week or two, anything can happen from any direction, from wars in foreign lands to scandals domestically both sexual and financial, etc…so it’s really just a crapshoot guessing the outcome a year away potentially. Anybody can shoot themselves in the foot at any time on the federal Canadian parliamentary front, & any misstep or shitty quote Or advertising campaign can greatly affect the outcome.
Got movement from the Bloc Québécois this week, as they can potentially team up with the liberals, hold their noses, and get all kinds of concessions strictly for Quebec for the next year, leaving Jagmeet on the sidelines.
Yes, it will be horrible, like the Harper era when gays were caged, abortion was made illegal, and the biggest scandal was Duffy claiming his residence and the PM insisting he pay it back.
God Help us!
It'll be like that!
Here’s the movement in the last week:
There are two by-elections tomorrow, & in theory, the NDP should probably get the one in Winnipeg, and it’s a three-way tossup for the one in Montreal between the Libs, NDP & Bloc…& I’m assuming (& it’s just an assumption) the Bloc might take that one.
(Notice that when Quebec’s factored out, the Liberal/NDP are behind the NDP/Liberals in the rest of Canada?)
Well….Bill C-65…“the pension protection bill.”
The bill proposes moving the fixed election date of the 45th Canadian federal electionfrom October 20, 2025, to October 27, 2025. According to the federal government the election date move is intended to avoid the federal election coinciding with Diwali, and the 2025 Alberta municipal elections.
en.wikipedia.org
One impact of this change is on Member of Parliament pensions.
MPs need at least six years of service to qualify for the Member of Parliament pension plan. The one-week delay in the election date means that 80 MPs first elected in the 2019 Canadian federal election, held on October 21, 2019, will reach this six-year mark, qualifying for a pension, on the new proposed election day of October 27, 2025.
The change is expected to primarily benefit Conservative MPs, followed by Liberal, NDP, and Bloc Québécois MPs elected in 2019. BUT Conservatives voted against this Bill.
Last week, MPs debated Bill C-65 in committee, in what Conservatives have dubbed “the pension protection bill.” Moving forward the date of the election ensures that 22 Liberal and six NDP MPs, whose pensions vest after the Oct. 20 date, get their full pensions of about $78,000 a year.
(Members of Parliament qualify for full pensions after six years of service. Those elected in 2019 will only qualify for full pensions a few days after the Oct. 20 date, but “Shhhhhhh….!!!)
apple.news
The below video is from Seven Months Ago already…& this is like back page news?:
Section 50 of the Constitution Act, 1867, and section 4 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms limit the maximum life of a federal parliament to five years following the return of the writs of election from the previous general election.
The 39th Canadian Parliament passed An Act to Amend the Canada Elections Act, which received royal assent on May 3, 2007.[3] It requires that each general election take place on the third Monday in October, in the fourth calendar year after the previous poll, starting on October 19, 2009.
During the legislative process, the Liberal-dominated Senate added an amendment listing conditions under which an election date could be modified, in order to avoid clashes with religious holidays, municipal elections, and referenda; but, the House of Commons, led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper's Conservatives, rejected the amendment and the Senate did not pursue it.
Assuming that a government does not fall on a non-confidence vote and that the prime minister or premier does not request an early election, the fixed election date legislation requires the next election for each jurisdiction to be held on the following dates:
The bill proposes moving the fixed election date of the 45th Canadian federal electionfrom October 20, 2025, to October 27, 2025. According to the federal government the election date move is intended to avoid the federal election coinciding with Diwali, and the 2025 Alberta municipal elections.
Electoral Participation Act - Wikipedia
MPs need at least six years of service to qualify for the Member of Parliament pension plan. The one-week delay in the election date means that 80 MPs first elected in the 2019 Canadian federal election, held on October 21, 2019, will reach this six-year mark, qualifying for a pension, on the new proposed election day of October 27, 2025.
The change is expected to primarily benefit Conservative MPs, followed by Liberal, NDP, and Bloc Québécois MPs elected in 2019. BUT Conservatives voted against this Bill.
Last week, MPs debated Bill C-65 in committee, in what Conservatives have dubbed “the pension protection bill.” Moving forward the date of the election ensures that 22 Liberal and six NDP MPs, whose pensions vest after the Oct. 20 date, get their full pensions of about $78,000 a year.
(Members of Parliament qualify for full pensions after six years of service. Those elected in 2019 will only qualify for full pensions a few days after the Oct. 20 date, but “Shhhhhhh….!!!)
EDITORIAL: Forget MPs’ pensions; let’s have a vote now — Toronto Sun
The attempt by Liberals and New Democrats to push back the fixed date for the next election — from Oct. 20, 2025 to Oct. 27, 2025 — has critics slamming the two parties for feathering their pension nests ahead of what polls predict will be a massive forced retirement for many of their MPs. Last...
The below video is from Seven Months Ago already…& this is like back page news?:The 39th Canadian Parliament passed An Act to Amend the Canada Elections Act, which received royal assent on May 3, 2007.[3] It requires that each general election take place on the third Monday in October, in the fourth calendar year after the previous poll, starting on October 19, 2009.During the legislative process, the Liberal-dominated Senate added an amendment listing conditions under which an election date could be modified, in order to avoid clashes with religious holidays, municipal elections, and referenda; but, the House of Commons, led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper's Conservatives, rejected the amendment and the Senate did not pursue it.Assuming that a government does not fall on a non-confidence vote and that the prime minister or premier does not request an early election, the fixed election date legislation requires the next election for each jurisdiction to be held on the following dates:
With apologies to Richard and Robert Sherman. . .
A politician feathering his nest
Has very little time to rest
While gathering his bits of tax and fee
But I assure you very soon
You'll hear his steady tune
It's only right if it befefits me!
A politician feathering his nest
Has very little time to rest
While gathering his bits of tax and fee
But I assure you very soon
You'll hear his steady tune
It's only right if it befefits me!
they have no earthly idea what a dictator is 
www.youtube.com
Not saying Trudeau should be in leadership of course.
But... take your dictator claims and shove em.
IPA guy is as dumb as a stump. It explains why he teaches primary school. According to him dictators have never been democratically elected.they have no earthly idea what a dictator is 
Not saying Trudeau should be in leadership of course.
But... take your dictator claims and shove em.
I can think of about a dozen off the top of my head.
You?
A dictator is a person who has absolute power in a government, making decisions without constitutional limitations and with no accountability for their actions.
Dictators often rule in a cruel or oppressive way, and can limit citizens' rights and freedoms.
Here are some characteristics of dictatorships:
Total control: Dictators have complete control over the country, including the armed forces, and destroy any political opposition.
No checks or balances: There are no mechanisms to prevent the dictator from abusing their power.
Emergency powers: Dictatorships can sometimes begin when a duly elected leader seizes emergency powers during a time of crisis.
{The Liberals (this week anyway) are still the odds on favourites for being the official opposition…still}
More fearmongering by intolerant radical leftards. Other people are entitled to their opinions, and vote for representatives that endorse their opinions. There are far more pressing things to deal with than what bathroom people with mental health problems get to use. The stuff you are always whining about don't even make the top 100 issues in most people's lives.
Hmm. . . That's an idea! Lets have "Pretty Normal" washrooms and "Bat-Shit Crazy" washrooms!
Sure with the liberals had the same concern about my pension. The increase in pension for MPs is about double what the average taxpayer is expected to live on for the entire year.Well….Bill C-65…“the pension protection bill.”
The bill proposes moving the fixed election date of the 45th Canadian federal electionfrom October 20, 2025, to October 27, 2025. According to the federal government the election date move is intended to avoid the federal election coinciding with Diwali, and the 2025 Alberta municipal elections.
One impact of this change is on Member of Parliament pensions.Electoral Participation Act - Wikipedia
MPs need at least six years of service to qualify for the Member of Parliament pension plan. The one-week delay in the election date means that 80 MPs first elected in the 2019 Canadian federal election, held on October 21, 2019, will reach this six-year mark, qualifying for a pension, on the new proposed election day of October 27, 2025.
The change is expected to primarily benefit Conservative MPs, followed by Liberal, NDP, and Bloc Québécois MPs elected in 2019. BUT Conservatives voted against this Bill.
View attachment 25776
Last week, MPs debated Bill C-65 in committee, in what Conservatives have dubbed “the pension protection bill.” Moving forward the date of the election ensures that 22 Liberal and six NDP MPs, whose pensions vest after the Oct. 20 date, get their full pensions of about $78,000 a year.
View attachment 25782
(Members of Parliament qualify for full pensions after six years of service. Those elected in 2019 will only qualify for full pensions a few days after the Oct. 20 date, but “Shhhhhhh….!!!)
View attachment 25781The below video is from Seven Months Ago already…& this is like back page news?:EDITORIAL: Forget MPs’ pensions; let’s have a vote now — Toronto Sun
The attempt by Liberals and New Democrats to push back the fixed date for the next election — from Oct. 20, 2025 to Oct. 27, 2025 — has critics slamming the two parties for feathering their pension nests ahead of what polls predict will be a massive forced retirement for many of their MPs. Last...
Section 50 of the Constitution Act, 1867, and section 4 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms limit the maximum life of a federal parliament to five years following the return of the writs of election from the previous general election.
View attachment 25780The 39th Canadian Parliament passed An Act to Amend the Canada Elections Act, which received royal assent on May 3, 2007.[3] It requires that each general election take place on the third Monday in October, in the fourth calendar year after the previous poll, starting on October 19, 2009.
View attachment 25779During the legislative process, the Liberal-dominated Senate added an amendment listing conditions under which an election date could be modified, in order to avoid clashes with religious holidays, municipal elections, and referenda; but, the House of Commons, led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper's Conservatives, rejected the amendment and the Senate did not pursue it.
View attachment 25777
Assuming that a government does not fall on a non-confidence vote and that the prime minister or premier does not request an early election, the fixed election date legislation requires the next election for each jurisdiction to be held on the following dates:
View attachment 25778