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Liberal Party of Canada (view source)
Revision as of 23:29, February 19, 2022
, 23:29, February 19, 2022no edit summary
==Policies==
==Policies==
The Liberal party has always supported leftist policies, although not to the levels of the NDP until recently. Historically, the main voting points of the Liberal Party were defined by the theories of Liberal theorists. Recently, however, a plethora of new ideologies are included in the party platform, including "legalizing" [[marijuana]], extending special "rights" to same-sex couples, increasing [[renewable energy]] resources, and increasing corporate tax to pre-conservative levels of 18% (Currently at 16.5%).
The Liberal party has always supported leftist policies, although not to the levels of the NDP until recently. Historically, the main voting points of the Liberal Party were defined by the theories of Liberal theorists. Recently, however, a plethora of new ideologies are included in the party platform, including "legalizing" [[marijuana]], extending special "rights" to same-sex couples, increasing [[renewable energy]] resources, and increasing corporate tax to pre-conservative levels of 18% (Currently at 16.5%).
==2022 martial law==
In February 2022, Liberal party socialist fuhrer [[Justin Trudeau]] in invoked the [[Emergencies Act]], suspending the [[Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms]].
==2011 elections==
==2011 elections==
In the 2011 elections the Liberals were demolished by the success of the NDP. The Liberals' seat total was reduced from 77 prior to the election to a record low of 34 making them, for the first time ever, the third party in Canadian politics. Their leader at the time, [[Michael Ignatieff]] failed to win even his own riding and resigned as party leader. Bob Rae, the former NDP premier of [[Ontario]] was named interim leader until Justin Trudeau was elected leader in 2013.
In the 2011 elections the Liberals were demolished by the success of the NDP. The Liberals' seat total was reduced from 77 prior to the election to a record low of 34 making them, for the first time ever, the third party in Canadian politics. Their leader at the time, [[Michael Ignatieff]] failed to win even his own riding and resigned as party leader. Bob Rae, the former NDP premier of [[Ontario]] was named interim leader until Justin Trudeau was elected leader in 2013.
==External links==
==External links==