The new leader is someone that either nobody knows, or know as a Trudeau sycophant, & the Libs would need time to spin a narrative with a honeymoon period (anybody ‘new’ will get one, in theory) without Poilievre figuratively tearing them apart in Parliament…& straight to an election doesn’t allow that…with 60 days max.
The only thing that seems to make sense of the Liberal actions is to get the procurement bill passed, & then immediately prorogue Parliament again, to buy that time to spin the narrative, without having to be answerable.
I’m not expecting too much I don’t think, but just trying to fit the puzzle pieces together, with some kind of a logic, even if it isn’t a logic I agree with. The only thing that makes sense is that they
know this procurement bill is going to pass, or why Prorogue to March 27th?
Either the NDP or Bloc is in the pocket of the Liberals for that to make sense, & it’s not the Bloc at this point ‘cuz they are absolutely destroying the Libs in the polls in Quebec. They’re not gonna screw that up by playing the role of NDP lapdogs.
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Singh is toast, and he knows it, & he has his pension…but the rest of the NDP & Lib MP’s that entered parliament in 2019 don’t.
The Bloc wants an election immediately before the wind of change blow, & most of the NDP…& most of the Liberals, know they’re done like dinner no matter what they do at this point… but if they can carry this out until October 27th, they all get pensions for life.
Sparks flew at a parliamentary committee Thursday as MPs questioned Canada's democratic institutions minister about a widely opposed provision in electoral reform legislation that seeks to delay the next fixed election date by one week.
www.ctvnews.ca
(Postponing the vote by even one day has the knock-on effect of securing pensions for 80 MPs first elected in 2019 who wouldn't qualify if they lost their seats before hitting their six year service mark: Oct. 21, 2025)