. . . into Another Liberal Majority
In the chill of a Canadian winter that feels both literal and metaphorical, many voters are exhausted. Housing costs devour paycheques, groceries feel like luxury items, and the daily grind leaves little energy for the endless spectacle of federal politics. Into that fatigue steps Mark Carney—polished, credentialed, globally respected—and a Liberal machine that has learned how to campaign on competence rather than charisma. The result is something that looks less like enthusiasm and more like resignation: a slow, almost unconscious drift back to the party that promises stability, even if that stability increasingly feels like managed decline.
