Will the Liberal Party Maintain Its Early Election Lead in Canada?

Synopsis
As the first results of Canada's election emerge, the Liberal Party is leading the charge with 19 seats out of 25 announced. With ongoing counting across the country, can they secure a commanding victory? This election could redefine Canada's political landscape.
Key Takeaways
- Liberal Party leads with 19 of the first 25 seats.
- Counting continues for the remaining 313 seats.
- Conservative Party has claimed six seats.
- New Democratic Party has not won any seats yet.
- Mark Carney may remain prime minister if the Liberals win.
Ottawa, April 29 (NationPress) The Liberal Party of Canada has taken an early lead in the ongoing elections, securing 19 out of the first 25 seats reported as of 7 a.m. Tuesday (9:30 p.m. local time). The counting process continues for the remaining 313 seats.
The Liberal Party is currently leading in six additional seats, while the Conservative Party has claimed six seats and is also leading in another six during the House of Commons elections.
The New Democratic Party, under the leadership of Jagmeet Singh, who is rumored to be sympathetic to Khalistan, has yet to win or take the lead in any seat.
According to an aggregation of pre-election polls conducted by the government-funded Canada Broadcasting Corporation, the Liberal Party held a lead of just under 3 percent over the Conservative Party. However, projections indicated that the Liberals would secure a substantial number of seats.
Should the Liberal Party emerge victorious, Mark Carney, who replaced Justin Trudeau, will remain in his role as prime minister.
The Conservative Party, led by Pierre Poilievre, has gained momentum due to Trudeau's declining popularity, with many polls suggesting a potential landslide victory for the party.
Interestingly, U.S. President Donald Trump inadvertently revitalized the Liberal Party by initiating a tariff war against Canada and threatening annexation. This prompted many Canadians to support the Liberals, who positioned themselves as a strong nationalist opposition to Trump.
Since their majority win in 2015, the Liberals have been governing with a minority since 2019.
While polling stations have closed in the east and central regions of Canada, voting continues in other parts of the country, reflecting its various time zones.