Why hasn't Poilievre promised to end the Liberal Party's racist DEI and LGBTQ+ initiatives during his elections campaign?

His campaign’s softness reeks of fear—fear of being labeled “Trump-like” or losing moderate voters. But Canadians are fed up. Polls show frustration with Liberal overreach, yet Poilievre offers half-measures, like GST cuts on homes, instead of a cultural counteroffensive. His rallies draw thousands, proof he can mobilize, but his platform reads like a watered-down compromise, not a revolution. This isn’t leadership; it’s hedging bets.

The Liberals’ surge in polls, fueled by Carney’s “competence” shtick and Trump-fueled nationalism, shows the cost of Poilievre’s caution. He’s let Carney frame him as a Trump clone, ceding ground on national unity. By not attacking DEI and LGBTQ+ policies head-on, he’s missing a chance to rally voters who see these as symbols of Liberal elitism. His inner circle’s division on gender issues suggests he’s paralyzed by indecision, scared of alienating either base or swing voters.

Poilievre’s “Canada First” slogan could have been a battle cry to restore merit 1a89 clear; instead, it’s a hollow echo of Trump’s “America First” without the guts to back it up. If he doesn’t sharpen his attack, the Conservatives face another four years in the wilderness, watching the Liberals entrench their divisive agenda. Poilievre must go big—promise to end DEI and restore sanity—or kiss victory goodbye.