Prime Minister Trudeau gathers criticism for the second term? Canadian general election

A general election (constant number 338) to elect a member of the House of Representatives will be cast on the 21st. In the poll, the two major political parties, the Liberal Party and the Conservative Party, are in close fight, and neither party is expected to reach a single majority. The focus will be whether Liberal Party Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will be in his second term.

According to the summary of various public opinion polls by Canadian public broadcast CBC, the predicted seats as of 19th are Liberal Party 141, Conservative Party 121, Quebec Union 39, and New Democratic Party 34. A single majority needs 170 seats, and depending on the election results, multiple parties may have a cooperative relationship.

Mr. Trudeau is a leading figure who contributed to the Liberation Party's first nine years of government grabbing in the general election four years ago. In addition to appointing many women as ministers, he has also worked energetically on environmental issues, and his liberal policy has gained high acclaim. The economy was strong and the unemployment rate dropped.

However, this year, allegations of intervening in a bribery case of a major construction company have emerged. In addition, it was discovered just before the election campaign that North America was a taboo, and it had previously made a dark face makeup.

Therefore, in the election campaign, attention is focused on Mr. Trudeau's personality in terms of policy. The conservative leader, Andrew Shire, attacked Mr. Trudeau, saying, "It's an idiot and a scammer." Mr. Trudeau repelled, "The Conservative Party is doing the dirtyest campaign campaign in Canadian history."

The eyes of the voters are also severe. Last year, Ottawa citizen beautician who voted for the Liberal Party, Agata Machezinska (38) pointed out, “In four years, it was clear that Trudeau was just an image.” It is said to change the vote.

On the other hand, the conservative party lacks a decisive factor to expand its support. While the support rates of the two major parties are stagnant at around 30% each, the Québec coalition, a regional party that claims segregation and independence in Eastern Quebec, is likely to grow significantly more than the 10 seats before the dissolution.

In addition, the New Democratic Party, which shows a willingness to cooperate with the Liberal Party, increased its approval rating at the end. The Canadian media pointed out that Mr. Trudeau may remain the prime minister by forming a cooperative relationship with the New Democratic Party, even if the Liberal Party cannot become the first party.

Mr. Trudeau does not affirm or deny cooperation with the New Democratic Party. The Conservative Shia leader says, “The party that won the most seats should take power. That is the recent custom of Canadian politics.” (Ottawa = Manabu Fujiwara)