Canada’s Corrupt Liberal Government

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will announce eight new cabinet ministers Friday and change the roles of four others in a cabinet shuffle designed to ensure the government can function properly, CBC News has learned.

The shuffle comes days after former deputy prime minister and finance minister Chrystia Freeland resigned suddenly, spurring an emboldened movement within the Liberal caucus to push Trudeau out of the leadership.

One senior government source told CBC News the timing and size of the shuffle should not be taken as a signal that the prime minister has made up his mind about his future, adding Trudeau is still “reflecting” on his position.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his Liberal government have hit an all-time low in public opinion since coming to power in 2015, with more than two-thirds of Canadians saying it’s time for Trudeau to step down, a new poll says.

In the Dec. 17 Abacus Data poll, 67 percent of Canadians said Trudeau should resign, while 19 percent said he should stay on as the country’s leader.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will shuffle his cabinet Friday, multiple sources have told CBC News.

He’s got big gaps to fill on his front bench after a series of resignations in recent months, including Chrystia Freeland’s bombshell departure earlier this week.

While Trudeau is facing pressure to resign from some caucus members who accuse him of mismanaging his relationship with Freeland, his former right hand, he still has to deal with the immediate task before him: governing the country.

HALIFAX—In politics, the only thing harder than winning power is making a graceful exit when the party is over.

Justin Trudeau, paralyzed, perhaps, by delusion, misplaced confidence in his ability to bounce back, or simple, garden variety stubbornness, is giving Canadians a master class in how not to exit the public stage.

The prime minister is facing political pressure after financial minister resigns publicly.

Typically, it’s a good idea to avoid reporting on rumors, particularly the internet kind. Want to know why Brett Cooper left the Daily Wire? It’s probably not a good idea to go digging through comments on X hating on the company and claiming to have insider information spilled by angry employees claiming to be “loyal” to Cooper.

Rumors, more often than not, tend to be wishful thinking on the part of naysayers.

So, while I think the naysayers of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau are right, I hesitate to comment on the rumor that the PM is considering a resignation. Fortunately, I don’t have to. Instead, I can comment on the numerous and growing number of Canadian politicians and institutions who have called on the PM to resign within the last several days.

New Brunswick MP Wayne Long, who isn’t running again and was the first sitting Liberal to call for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to resign back in June after the party’s disastrous by-election loss in Toronto-St. Paul’s, put it best about this week’s gong show in Ottawa.

There are a lot of things wrong with Canada but one of them isn’t its constitution. At least, I like the way in which their governments can be turfed out when they’re past their stale date. In the doddering final days of the Biden administration, that’s something we could use here.

Justin Trudeau has tasked his childhood babysitter with implementing sweeping security measures along Canada’s border with the US.

The Canadian prime minister, who is struggling against poor approval ratings and facing calls to resign, named his trusted foot soldier and close confidante Dominic LeBlanc as finance minister after the unexpected resignation of Chrystia Freeland.

OTTAWA — Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney isn’t joining the federal Liberals, says new Trudeau government Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc.

The New Brunswick MP and Trudeau confidant says he’s been given assurances from the prime minister that he will remain the country’s finance minister.

“Carney is not an option,” LeBlanc said in an interview with Brunswick News.

This says Carney decided against the Shitshow Carnival.

Federal polling projects a historical drop in support for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberals, with one model suggesting the party could plummet to a mere 10 seats.

Polling Canada data puts Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives at 45% of the vote, the Liberals at 20%, Jagmeet Singh’s NDP at 18%, Yves-François Blanchet’s Bloc Québécois at 8% and Elizabeth May’s Green party and Maxime Bernier’s PPC each at 4%.

That’s 10 too many.