With some seats that are too close to call at dawn on Tuesday morning, the liberals seemed prepared to win 43 seats in Quebec. In 2015, when the game won a radiant majority under leader Justin Trudeau, they won 40.
It was a significant gain for the party, which won 35 seats in the federal elections of 2021. The seats helped liberals to ensure a government in Ottawa. From 1:30 am, it was still not clear if the liberals will form a minority or a majority government.
In his victory speech, Prime Minister Mark Carney said his government would work to unite the Canadians, and specifically mentioned Quebec.
“We will make sure that Quebec continues to thrive in a strong Canada,” said Carney in French.
Many of the Liberal Quebec seat profits arrived in the Montreal Metropolitan Area, which changed a deep red tone when the electoral results began arriving Monday night.
It is a region that normally favors liberals; Many currents of Montreal constantly support the party, but Monday’s federal elections brought a more significant support wave in the mountains of the coast of Québécois previously block on the southern coast, among other areas.
The Prairie-Atateken, previously supported by the block, launched liberal, while Longueuil-Saint-Hubert also projected that it would turn. The liberals also clung to their other currents on the southern coast, Châteauguay-Le Jardins-de-Napierville and Longueuil-Charles-Lemoyne.
On the island of Montreal, the electoral map seemed largely unchanged in the 2021 elections: a sea of liberal seats punctuated by an NDP orange seat that belongs to the only representative of Quebec in the party, Alexandre Boulerice and a light blue block seat at the eastern end of the island in the leadership of the pointe-de-l’île.
There was a change: Lasalle-Terad-Verdun, a driving in the Montreal South-South district that swing the block in a recent partial choice, ranged decisively in the other direction. Claude Guay, the liberal candidate, won driving with more than 50 percent of the votes.
And Mount-Royal’s driving, traditionally a liberal fortress, broke for headline Anthony Housefather after the initial results showed the conservative challenger Neil Oberman ahead.
In another part of the Montreal Metropolitan Area, in Laval, which. The four currents remained liberals. Just north of that, the driving of Thérèse de Blainville, who had previously gone to the block, was another liberal flip.
The liberals also raised the seat in Trois-Rivières, which had previously been retained by the block.
They also collected the seat of Les Pays-d’en-Haut, which was created as part of the redistribution of the currents in 2023, and Mandy Gull-Mastey, former head of the Cree Nation Government in Quebec, won in his driving of Abitibi-Baie-James-Nunavik-Eeyou, a block stain, although some people in the driving had reported voting problems.
In 2021, the voters in Quebec sent 35 liberal parliamentarians, 32 MP Bloc Quécois, 10 conservative parliamentarians and an MP NDP to Ottawa.
From 1 in the morning, the conservatives maintained a service in the heads that have recently voted to Tory, even in the Beauce coins and the currents on the outskirts of the Quebec city and in the southeast corner of the province.
However, a driving was too close to call at dawn Tuesday morning. The conservative candidate Gabriel Hardy had a narrow advantage over the head of the Caroline Desbiens block in Montmorency-Chalevoix driving.
But in other parts of the province, not everything was positive for the liberals. The block managed to highlight former Liberal Minister Diane Lebouthillier in Gaspésie-Leles-de-La-Madeleine-Listuguj.
