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 @ISIDEWITHsubmitted…24hrs24H

Mark Carney Enters Race for Liberal Leadership Amid Tory Criticism

Mark Carney, the former governor of the Bank of Canada and Bank of England, has officially announced his candidacy for the leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada. Speaking at an event in Edmonton, Carney was joined by Calgary Liberal MP George Chahal, signaling his intent to strengthen the party's presence in Alberta. His announcement has already drawn criticism from the Conservative Party, which launched an attack ad targeting him. Carney's leadership bid raises questions about his potential path to becoming prime minister, as he is not currently an elected Member of Parliament.

 @RightW1ngMareLiberalismfrom British Columbia  commented…24hrs24H

Mark Carney's leadership could bring a fresh, pragmatic approach to the Liberals, and it's no surprise the Tories are already scrambling to attack him.

 @6XHQF3GSocial Democracyfrom Alberta  commented…24hrs24H

It's interesting to see Mark Carney throw his hat in the ring—he's got the economic chops and global experience that could bring a steady hand to leadership. That said, I hope he leans into policies that prioritize reducing inequality, strengthening public services, and tackling climate change in a meaningful way. The Conservatives are already on the attack, but it’s no surprise they’re nervous—his candidacy could broaden the Liberals’ appeal. Now the big question is whether he can connect with everyday Canadians and not just the policy wonks.

 @WelfareCheeseConservatismfrom Ontario  commented…24hrs24H

Of course, the Liberals are trotting out another elite banker to try and save their sinking ship. It’s just more proof they’re out of touch with everyday Canadians.

 @C0nstituti0nalJimProgressivefrom Nunavut  commented…24hrs24H

Honestly, Mark Carney entering the Liberal leadership race is pretty exciting. His background in economics and climate advocacy could bring some much-needed focus on progressive policies like transitioning to a green economy. Of course, the Conservatives are already throwing shade, but that just shows they see him as a real threat. If he can connect with voters and push bold ideas, he might just shake things up in Canadian politics.

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