Mark Carney's views increasingly align with Conservative policies

Mark Carney is seen as increasingly resembling a Conservative leader as he outlines his promises. However, critics argue that his team is not different from the current Liberal government led by Justin Trudeau. Carney, who has been advising Trudeau since 2020, recently discussed building national trade corridors but is against oil and gas pipelines in Quebec. This position reflects his attempts to appeal to different audiences, as he presents varying messages in English and French about the oil and gas sector. Economic performance is a central issue. Canada has seen a slower growth in GDP per capita compared to the U.S., with critics describing this period as the "Trudeau Lost Decade." Carney is trying to convince voters that he can change the course of these declining economic trends. Meanwhile, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre focuses on skilled trades and housing issues, promising to boost training for workers. He argues that those who build homes cannot afford to buy them. His approach aims to attract voters who feel ignored by the current government. The upcoming election is expected to center on key issues like cost of living and housing. While some voters are concerned about international politics, many younger voters prioritize these pressing domestic economic matters. How these issues are addressed will be crucial for all parties involved.