Carney Launches Campaign

Mark Carney Launches Campaign with a Bold Vision for Canada 🇨🇦Who is Mark Carney, Canada’s new Liberal leader and next prime minister?

Liberal Leader Mark Carney launched his first election campaign Sunday with an immediate promise to cut taxes for the middle class and a call for Canadians to unite to keep the country strong.

Just nine days after he was sworn in as prime minister and two weeks after he secured a landslide victory in the Liberal leadership contest, Carney visited Gov. Gen. Mary Simon at Rideau Hall where he asked her to dissolve Parliament and call an election for April 28.

Carney said he needs a strong, “positive mandate” from Canadians to lead the country successfully through the battle against Trump’s trade war and threats of annexation.

“I’m asking for your vote so we can be Canada strong,” he said.

He added that Canada is over the shock of the “betrayal” by Trump, and now it’s time to act.

“President Trump claims that Canada isn’t a real country,” Carney said outside of Rideau Hall. “He wants to break us so America can own us. We will not let that happen.”

Liberal Leader Mark Carney launched his first election campaign Sunday with an immediate promise to cut taxes for the middle class and a call for Canadians to unite to keep the country strong.

Just nine days after he was sworn in as prime minister and two weeks after he secured a landslide victory in the Liberal leadership contest, Carney visited Gov. Gen. Mary Simon at Rideau Hall where he asked her to dissolve Parliament and call an election for April 28.

Carney said he needs a strong, “positive mandate” from Canadians to lead the country successfully through the battle against Trump’s trade war and threats of annexation.

“I’m asking for your vote so we can be Canada strong,” he said.

He added that Canada is over the shock of the “betrayal” by Trump, and now it’s time to act.

“President Trump claims that Canada isn’t a real country,” Carney said outside of Rideau Hall. “He wants to break us so America can own us. We will not let that happen.”

Liberal Leader Mark Carney launched his first election campaign Sunday with an immediate promise to cut taxes for the middle class and a call for Canadians to unite to keep the country strong.

Just nine days after he was sworn in as prime minister and two weeks after he secured a landslide victory in the Liberal leadership contest, Carney visited Gov. Gen. Mary Simon at Rideau Hall where he asked her to dissolve Parliament and call an election for April 28.

Carney said he needs a strong, “positive mandate” from Canadians to lead the country successfully through the battle against Trump’s trade war and threats of annexation.

“I’m asking for your vote so we can be Canada strong,” he said.

He added that Canada is over the shock of the “betrayal” by Trump, and now it’s time to act.

“President Trump claims that Canada isn’t a real country,” Carney said outside of Rideau Hall. “He wants to break us so America can own us. We will not let that happen.”

Liberal Leader Mark Carney kicked off his first election campaign on Sunday with an immediate promise to cut taxes for the middle class and a call for national unity to keep Canada strong.

Standing outside Rideau Hall after meeting with Gov. Gen. Mary Simon, Carney confirmed that Canadians will head to the polls on April 28. His message was clear: Canada must stand together in the face of economic and political threats from the U.S.

“I’m asking for your vote so we can be Canada strong,” Carney said, emphasizing the need for a strong, positive mandate to lead the country through ongoing tensions with Donald Trump’s administration.

He didn’t hold back when addressing Trump’s rhetoric:
🇨🇦 “President Trump claims that Canada isn’t a real country. He wants to break us so America can own us. We will not let that happen.”

Carney vowed to fight back against Trump’s trade war and threats of annexation, urging Canadians to rally together. With economic stability, national sovereignty, and middle-class prosperity at the forefront of his campaign, he’s positioning himself as the leader Canada needs in this pivotal moment.