We have written here at The Gateway Pundit about how Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is a ‘political escape artist’ who has survived many a grave crisis in his 9-year tenure in Ottawa.
But now, all indications seem to show that it’s ‘game over’ for the Globalist poster-boy, and it’s become a unanimous refrain among analysts that it’s not a question of ‘if’ he will fall, but ‘how’ and ‘when’.
To begin with, Trudeau leads a minority government, unstable by definition.
Add to that his relentless pushing for failed, crippling Globalist policies tanking his popularity levels, and you have a recipe for disaster for Trudeau, with his Liberals facing obliteration in the next election.
Now, after losing the support of the NDP and about to face yet another confidence vote – one that he is widely expected to lose – Trudeau is under increasing pressure from his own Liberal party legislators to step down and let someone else take over.
Reuters reported:
“The Canadian Broadcasting Corp said more than 50 Liberal members of parliament from Ontario – the most populous of the 10 provinces and the party’s main stronghold – held a call on Saturday and agreed Trudeau had to step down.
‘There is no alternative but to have the leadership change now’, Liberal legislator Chandra Arya, traditionally a Trudeau loyalist, told the CBC on Sunday. As of last Friday, only 18 legislators had publicly demanded that Trudeau quit.”
Trudeau has just lost his major ally when Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland quit amid a dispute over how to tackle Donald J. Trump’s demands.
After that, all the opposition parties declared they would unite to bring down the minority Liberal government. And they have the votes to do it, too!
“If he quit and the party had time to choose a new permanent leader, the contenders would potentially include Freeland, Foreign Minister Melanie Joly, Innovation Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne, and former central bank governor Mark Carney.”
But Trudeau shows no intention of leaving any time soon.
Trudeau will reportedly decide his future over the Christmas and New Year.
“Opposition parties say that given Trudeau’s days are clearly numbered, and the incoming U.S. administration is promising to impose a crippling 25% tariff on all Canadian imports, the country needs an election now to produce a stable government.”
Liberals are on a path to be crushed by the Conservative Party in a vote.
“Trudeau’s options include staying on until a near-certain defeat in a no-confidence motion, probably in March, stepping down next month to allow the party to name an interim leader, or ending the current session of parliament to buy the Liberals some time to choose a new leader and prepare for the next election, though that risked alienating voters.”
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