It's the first contest under the Conservative leadership of Pierre Poilievre, in an area of the country crucial to his party's chances of success in future federal elections.
Chhinzer is a "strong Conservative," Poilievre said, who, after a 20-year career in law enforcement, "will be a strong advocate to tackle crime and restore safe streets in Mississauga." "When you look at the riding map, the Conservatives have maxed out in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta. They could win maybe a handful more in Atlantic provinces, maybe two, three more in Quebec, maybe two, three more in B.C.," he said.
Charles Sousa, Ontario's finance minister under former premier Kathleen Wynne, lost his seat in the 2018 provincial election that saw the Liberals fall from the governing party to one without official status in the legislature. "Nothing's gonna change in Ottawa, regardless of the outcome of this election. So who do you want to fight for you and be there for you? I'm getting a lot of positive feedback."
Haha haha haha haha. Blue babies are crying again. No one showed to vote because there was no use. Ford will kill any chance you guys might have.
JustinTrudeau SousaCharles cafreeland Looks like we are finally going to have a real finance minister not a fake one....
Mississauga wants to become more of a craphole?
Liberal candidate ahead in early Mississauga-Lakeshore federal byelection results
Mississauga has turned into a Turdeau state: rising crime rate and rising poverty