Labour -Stimmen, die sich aufgeteilt, während die politischen Parteien Kanadas die Politik verändern, um die Unterstützung der Arbeitnehmer anzuziehen
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/labour-vote-splitting-ndp-1.7622471
Labour -Stimmen, die sich aufgeteilt, während die politischen Parteien Kanadas die Politik verändern, um die Unterstützung der Arbeitnehmer anzuziehen
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/labour-vote-splitting-ndp-1.7622471
3 Kommentare
I think much will depend on the economic situation in regions with strong organized labour. If we see high baseline tariffs and places like Hamilton and Windsor suffer severe economic downturns, the NDP and even the CPC could gain politically.
Stick to bread and butter issues like stagnant wages, cost of living and housing.
Drop the policy position on naturalizing all tfws and foreign students. I don’t know a single Canadian who wants 500,000 plus unskilled laborers incorporated into our labor market.
Stay away from grievance politics and divisive international issues. We have enough to worry about at home, and there are plenty of policy planks that affect all Canadians.
„Of those who switched their vote to the Liberals, 35% came from the NDP and 29% from the Conservatives. [Of those who switched, 90% viewed CPC leader Pierre Poilievre unfavourably, while 52% said this of NDP leader Jagmeet Singh.](https://angusreid.org/whats-with-that-liberal-surge-recent-grit-switchers-say-its-driven-by-carney-trumps-threats-the-abc-factor/)“
„30% of those switching their vote towards the Liberals say they did so because the party represented the best chance of stopping the Conservatives from winning the election.“
The NDP didn’t collapse because people abruptly stopped liking them, they collapsed because centrist and lefty voters decided their top priority was preventing Pierre Poilievre from becoming Prime Minister.