Canada’s Conservative Leader Is Tossed From His Own Seat Pierre Poilievre lost the vote for a constituency he has held for 21 years to a Liberal political neophyte.

The Conservative Party of Canada (CPC) recorded significant gains, with 143 seats elected and a jump in votes from 33.7 per cent in 2021 to over 40 per cent in 2025.

Pierre Poilievre, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada [File: Dave Chan/AFP Photo] A Pierre Poilievre election sign sits on a snowy lawn in Stittsville, Ontario, on March 24, 2025 [Jillian ...

Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre, who has been described by media outlets as Canada’s version of President Donald Trump, held a nearly 25 point lead in CBC polling averages going into ...

Pierre Poilievre, leader of Canada’s Conservative Party, told President Trump to “stay out of our election” on Monday, as voters headed to the polls to determine the future of Canadian ...

Until a few months ago, Pierre Poilievre was seen as a shoo-in to become Canada's next prime minister and shepherd his Conservative Party back into power for the first time in a decade.

Rather than pulling votes from their main opponent, the Conservatives, the Liberal victory Monday was achieved by decimating the third party vote in Canada, particularly the Canadian New ...

The Conservative Party of Canada, by contrast, started 2025 looking like a sure-fire winner set to seize control from a previously deeply unpopular Liberal Party, using political tactics cribbed ...

Conservative Party of Canada's leader Pierre Poilievre speaks as his wife Anaida Poilievre looks on, at his election night headquarters in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada April 29, 2025.

President Donald Trump bragged about destroying the Conservative Party of Canada’s lead in the polls with his tariffs just days before the Liberal Party’s election victory on Monday. The ...

A legal challenge launched by the United Conservative Party (UCP) on July 14 has prompted independent MLAs Peter Guthrie and ...

The Liberal Party of Canada got a new leader, Mark Carney. And tariffs sent markets into a tailspin. The once commanding 25-point lead in the polls for the Conservatives disintegrated by mid-March.