Pierre Poilievre: The most dangerous impact since Trumpism

[CM86]

Pierre Poilievre will most likely be the next Canadian Prime minister.

The intelligence, depth and understanding he conveys on issues that he is lying about, hasn't been seen since the early stages of Banon.


Trump is faltering, and Poilievre is going to be the next darling of the 'alt-right'. He will never be MAGA level, but he will shadow Farage and Milei like they never existed.
Musk will struggle with him.
Even 'leftists' will support him for his 'approach to economics'. Purely for his base level understandings.
He will make Canada an example of good vs bad. And a more common topic of conversation in Australia.

 

[spike101]

Pierre Poilievre will most likely be the next Canadian Prime minister.

The intelligence, depth and understanding he conveys on issues that he is lying about, hasn't been seen since the early stages of Banon.


Trump is faltering, and Poilievre is going to be the next darling of the 'alt-right'. He will never be MAGA level, but he will shadow Farage and Milei like they never existed.
Musk will struggle with him.
Even 'leftists' will support him for his 'approach to economics'. Purely for his base level understandings.
He will make Canada an example of good vs bad. And a more common topic of conversation in Australia.

What’s he lying about?

 

[CM86]

What’s he lying about?

Thanks for asking.

 

[spinynorman]

Pierre Poilievre will most likely be the next Canadian Prime minister.

The intelligence, depth and understanding he conveys on issues that he is lying about, hasn't been seen since the early stages of Banon.


Trump is faltering, and Poilievre is going to be the next darling of the 'alt-right'. He will never be MAGA level, but he will shadow Farage and Milei like they never existed.
Musk will struggle with him.
Even 'leftists' will support him for his 'approach to economics'. Purely for his base level understandings.
He will make Canada an example of good vs bad. And a more common topic of conversation in Australia.

I’m curious why you think he’s so much a threat and so likely to be embraced by the alt-right?

He seems to me a bog standard conservative (albeit on the right wing of that) - which is a terrible thing too, don’t get me wrong, but as a 20+ year parliamentarian who was endorsed by his party’s previous Prime Minister, I don’t think he’s a break from the past.

Happy to be corrected but he seems in line with Dutton. Again, an awful thing, but I’m curious why you see him as worse than Milei or Farage (or, though they’ll unlikely win, the AfD will do well in the coming election, and then Le Pen in France etc)?

I also don’t see him getting support from leftists, given his “approach to economics” is pretty zealous neoliberalism, with an embrace of deregulation, tax cuts and privatisation. He’s also going to tack right on environmentalism. Given the Left have working options outside the big two parties in Canada (and the NDP are threatening to push the Liberals into third place), I don’t see it likely he’ll be winning many over.

He has, though, seemingly won over swing voters, which seems more a rejection of Trudeau than anything. He has had the discipline to generally suppress his most divisive beliefs (he reminds me of Dominic Perrottet in that regard), which I think stopped Canadians from going Conservative in the last two elections despite their discontent with Trudeau.

 

[CM86]

I’m curious why you think he’s so much a threat and so likely to be embraced by the alt-right?

He seems to me a bog standard conservative (albeit on the right wing of that) - which is a terrible thing too, don’t get me wrong, but as a 20+ year parliamentarian who was endorsed by his party’s previous Prime Minister, I don’t think he’s a break from the past.

Happy to be corrected but he seems in line with Dutton. Again, an awful thing, but I’m curious why you see him as worse than Milei or Farage (or, though they’ll unlikely win, the AfD will do well in the coming election, and then Le Pen in France etc)?

I also don’t see him getting support from leftists, given his “approach to economics” is pretty zealous neoliberalism, with an embrace of deregulation, tax cuts and privatisation. He’s also going to tack right on environmentalism. Given the Left have working options outside the big two parties in Canada (and the NDP are threatening to push the Liberals into third place), I don’t see it likely he’ll be winning many over.

He has, though, seemingly won over swing voters, which seems more a rejection of Trudeau than anything. He has had the discipline to generally suppress his most divisive beliefs (he reminds me of Dominic Perrottet in that regard), which I think stopped Canadians from going Conservative in the last two elections despite their discontent with Trudeau.

Good questions, thanks.

I don't see him as 'worse' than Milei or Farage in general.

Trump is faltering, and Poilievre is going to be the next darling of the 'alt-right'. He will never be MAGA level, but he will shadow Farage and Milei like they never existed.

I'd argue that Farage is worse than Trump in many ways.

Bannon I believe is one of the worst people in general, in terms of being dangerous.


Poilievre will get a lot of support for his 'working class against the ultra-wealthy' populism. As he blames 'socialism' for inflation, debt, cost of living etc etc.
This will also appeal to 'left' people, who want to help the working class and oppose the 1%.

 

[Ivelisse]

Pierre Poilievre will most likely be the next Canadian Prime minister.

Liberal Party is picking the next Prime Minister though yes opinion polls say if an election happened right now Pierre Poilievre's Conservative Party would win comfortably.

 

[spike101]

Thanks for asking.

i presume you have no evidence of the lies and you are just trolling

 

[Pralaya]

Part of Poilievre's appeal is his 'anti-establishment' stance, but his economic policies may be too much of a hard sell for people wanting real change. He throws his support behind working class, but his right wing leanings may turn them over in the end.