This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
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The widely perceived front-runner of the Liberal leadership race, Justin Trudeau, entered into a conflict with two fellow contenders, namely Marc Garneau and Joyce Murray, during the second-to-last debate of the race on Sunday. The time frame allowed for signing up more Canadians for the upcoming vote next month to elect party’s leader expired on the same day as well.
All eight candidates of the upcoming party elections participated in the debate held in Halifax, as each participant publicly challenged each other on stage and adeptly portrayed their visions and ideas for the party and country. Once again, Trudeau was targeted more than any other candidate, although he was not the only one being targeted this time as he shot an indirect taunt towards Garneau for commencing a “negative campaign” and questioned Murray’s proposal to work with the NDP in the next election. The statement towards Garneau’s campaign criticized his recent and directly aimed attacks at Trudeau in the past few weeks, asserting that he is a young man, lacks necessary experience, and is relatively reluctant to be unambiguous regarding his policies and positions he would champion if elected leader.
Trudeau stated that “the Liberal party lost its place and lost its way because people were tired of the party [after] it turned in on [itself].” Additionally, it was added that “that’s why I’m relentlessly positive in this campaign and that’s why the top-down, backroom-heavy negative campaign that has been run by other people in this campaign is something that I don’t think Liberals want to see. And I know they’re certainly not responding to it across the country.”
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