Why young voters might not vote this federal election

Young voters could swing the results in Canada’s upcoming election if they go to the polls, but that’s something the demographic doesn’t traditionally do as much as their older counterparts.

Data from Elections Canada shows that during the 2021 general election, 46.7 per cent of electors aged 18 to 24 cast a ballot. That’s lower than any other age group.

Those numbers have been declining in the last few elections. Turnout among that demographic was about seven points lower in 2021 compared to 2019, and more than 10 points lower than 2015.

Young voters do not favour Carney.

Share

Follow the Money: Diaspora Researchers Map CCP Influence on Canadian Prime Ministers in Voter Education Push

VANCOUVER, Canada — In a sweeping new effort to map elite influence and Beijing’s corrosive political incursions in Canada, two human rights advocacy groups from Hong Kong and mainland China immigrant communities have published a series of striking visual charts connecting decades of Canadian prime ministers and business leaders to entities linked with the Chinese Communist Party, including its powerful United Front apparatus.

Share

Poilievre the preacher aims to keep the converted fired up for election day

It was the end of a long day, but Pierre Poilievre had more energy in the evening than in the morning.

“Wow, what a wonderful crowd,” the Conservative Leader said in Oshawa, Ont., as he quickly stepped onto a two-foot-high platform in an airplane hangar and went into his slogans.

“Who’s ready to axe some taxes?” he said at the Thursday rally. “Who’s ready to put Canada first for a change?”

Share

LILLEY: This election is a battle for and between the generations

You could describe this election as a battle between the angry millennials and the anxious boomers. Two generations voting in the same election, on different issues, and both going against type.

In most elections in Canada, older voters cast their ballots for more conservative-leaning parties while younger voters traditionally cast their ballots for parties with liberal sensibilities.

The 2025 election looks like it will be one that flips that on its head.

Share

US student journalists go dark fearing Trump crusade against pro-Palestinian speech

Fearing legal repercussions, online harassment and professional consequences, student journalists are retracting their names from published articles amid intensifying repression by the Trump administration targeting students perceived to be associated with the pro-Palestinian movement.

Editors at university newspapers say that anxiety among writers has risen since the arrest of Tufts University graduate student Rumeysa Ozturk, who is currently in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) detention fighting efforts to deport her. While the government has not pointed to evidence supporting its decision to revoke her visa, she wrote an op-ed last year in a student newspaper critical of Israel, spurring fears that simply expressing views in writing is now viewed as sufficient grounds for deportation.

I’m all busted up about this.

Share

Doug Ford pledges $11B in relief for workers and businesses hit by Trump tariffs

Premier Doug Ford has unveiled $11 billion in tax deferment and rebate measures to offset damage caused by U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war.

“In the face of President Trump’s attacks on Ontario’s economy, our government will do whatever it takes to protect Ontario workers and businesses,” Ford said in a statement Monday.

“Today’s measures will help give workers and businesses the support they need in the face of growing economic uncertainty,” the premier said.

Share

Always the victim …

Isolated young British Muslims ‘becoming national security risk’

Isolated young British Muslims are becoming “a national security risk”, a senior Islamic figure has said.

The Gaza conflict has deepened divisions between Muslims and non-Muslims, which could allow extremism to grow on both sides, according to Sheikh Dr Muhammad bin Abdulkarim al-Issa, the Secretary General of the Muslim World League (MWL).

What Bullshit. Islam does not do integration.

Share

Or maybe it’s because Globalist predators like Mark Carney have destroyed any hope of a future for young people in Canada …

Why are younger Canadians more susceptible to Trump and the lure of the 51st state?

What started as a joke is no laughing matter now. U.S. President Donald Trump’s on-again, off-again threats to impose tariffs on Canadian exports are more than a warning shot across the national bow. They also mask something far more ominous.

The “Make America Great Again” movement has been exposed as a bellicose and surreal new version of American imperialism. Tightening border controls on drugs and migrants may turn out to be little more than appeasement if his real agenda is continental economic dominance and making Canada the 51st state.

New vulnerabilities are surfacing. While most polls suggest the vast majority of Canadian adults are resolute in resisting any such takeover, the younger generation (18-35) is much more inclined – given certain favourable terms – to join the United States. The younger you are, the more likely you are to be susceptible to Trump and his appeals.


Can’t buy a home or rent one, cheap foreign labour cuts your wages, can’t see a doctor because our healthcare system is overwhelmed by a 3rd world migrant tidal wave. 

Mark Carney promises to continue the Liberal Party’s reign of abuse. Why has the media gone radio silent about Carney’s Mass-Immigration henchman Mark Wiseman? 

Share

Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre released from hospital — nearly a week after announcing she ‘had four days to live’

Jeffrey Epstein victim Virginia Roberts Giuffre was discharged from a hospital Monday — nearly a week after saying she had just days to live after a crash with a school bus.

The 41-year-old mom was released following a six-day stint at the Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital in Perth, the West Australian reported.

Share

Today in Globalist Profiteering: Carney’s firm Brookfield has been accused of breaching Indigenous rights in 4 countries

Chief Carpetbagger

Under Mark Carney’s leadership, global investment firm Brookfield was accused of breaching Indigenous rights or harming the environment in at least four countries, CBC Indigenous has found.

Carney, who is running for prime minister as Liberal leader, spent more than four years as vice chair and then chair at Brookfield Asset Management, where he focused on green investing and renewable energy.

During that period from 2020 to 2024, Brookfield businesses faced reports of serious human rights abuses in Brazil, Indigenous resistance in Colombia, a First Nation’s $100-million lawsuit in Ontario and an environmental dispute in Maine.

Share