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Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Party has struggled to live up to its promises on the environment. Whoever wins the coming election can and must do better. Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Party has struggled to live up to its promises on the environment. Whoever wins the coming election can and must do better. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau shakes hands with Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer during National Acadian Day celebrations Credit: Canadian Press/Shutterstock

Pharmacare and climate change are shaping up to be key issues in this year's federal election. However, with more than three months until Canadians head to the polls, only the New Democrats have released the bulk of their platform. Climate change and health care top the list of Canadians' concerns, after cost of living, according to a recent poll commissioned by CBC News. This may provide an opening for the NDP and Green Party, and potentially split left-leaning voters, in what is predicted to be a close race between the sitting Liberal government and Conservatives.

A key component of the Conservative Party of Canada's (CPC) electoral strategy in 2011, 2015 and 2019 was to court the country's \"ethnic vote\". Under the leadership of Stephen Harper and Andrew Scheer, the CPC launched an aggressive outreach strategy aimed at attracting conservative ethnic populations while at the same time, continuing to appeal to the party's \"old stock\" base--referred to as the \"populist paradox\". This approach was particularly prominent in the Party's immigration and citizenship policy platform. While the CPC continuously rolled out reforms further restricting access to incoming immigrants and refugees, they framed these initiatives as a way to keep disingenuous immigrants out in order to protect the integrity of the Canadian immigration system, a system used appropriately by those immigrants from whom they were seeking support. Using Sara Ahmed's work on affect and happiness, this paper examines the CPC's construction of \"good\" and \"bad\" immigrants, specifically how these constructions are taken up in broader narratives of Canadian citizenship and belonging. In doing so, I address how the CPC uses this rhetoric to appeal to voters, both immigrant and non-immigrant alike.

There remain stories of intense pressure campaigns, accounts of office screaming sessions, and analysis that questions how badly all of this has wounded Poilievre's political future. The resignation from politics of Conservative Edmonton-area MP Matt Jeneroux. How damaging, or not damaging I guess, do you think it is to have that kind of story out in the public for voters to consume, but also for other Conservative MPs to consume? FRED DELOREY: Because in my experience, when you go out that far, you've already decided. B.C. Conservative MP Marc Dalton posted on Tuesday that d'Entremont would not have crossed over if he had won the deputy speaker position and that extra 51K that went with it. [...]in response to d'Entremont's account of what happened in his office, the party released a statement that read in part: \"Chris d'Entremont, who established himself as a liar after willfully deceiving his voters, friends and colleagues because he was upset he didn't get his coveted deputy speaker role, is now spinning more lies after crossing the floor.\"