I hope the entire healthcare system collapses and becomes even worse than it already is. I hope they enjoy those nursing homes, cared for by someone who barely speaks English. Old ladies, I hope none of the male staff have a sexual urge, because you’ll still be fair game. I hope every safety net crumbles.
Even when you look at different groups, most still support leftist policies when you add up Liberal and NDP votes. Even if the next generation leans more conservative, I’m not sure Canada can hold out that long.
Ps. Am I over doing it with the cartoons?
thepostmillennial.com
New data released by Nanos Research is showing how voters in different age groups shaped the outcome of the 2025 federal election, which ended with Mark Carney’s Liberals narrowly defeating Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives thanks largely to the baby boomer generation.
Among Canadians aged 18 to 34, the Conservative Party held a strong lead with 41% support. The Liberals followed at 32%, while the NDP, who failed to achieve party status, drew 13. Smaller parties, including the regional Bloc Quebecois, Greens, and the irrelevant People’s Party, saw minor support among younger voters.
In contrast, Canadians over the age of 55 overwhelmingly backed the Liberals, with 52% voting for Carney’s party. The Conservatives trailed with just 34%, and other parties had limited traction with this demographic.
Voters aged 35 to 54 showed stronger support for the Conservatives—46% compared to 39% for the Liberals.

Even when you look at different groups, most still support leftist policies when you add up Liberal and NDP votes. Even if the next generation leans more conservative, I’m not sure Canada can hold out that long.
Ps. Am I over doing it with the cartoons?

Boomers tank election in Canada as ONLY demographic to vote majority Liberal
Only 18% of those aged 18 to 29 said they were worried about Trump, compared to 45% of voters over 60.

New data released by Nanos Research is showing how voters in different age groups shaped the outcome of the 2025 federal election, which ended with Mark Carney’s Liberals narrowly defeating Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives thanks largely to the baby boomer generation.
Among Canadians aged 18 to 34, the Conservative Party held a strong lead with 41% support. The Liberals followed at 32%, while the NDP, who failed to achieve party status, drew 13. Smaller parties, including the regional Bloc Quebecois, Greens, and the irrelevant People’s Party, saw minor support among younger voters.
In contrast, Canadians over the age of 55 overwhelmingly backed the Liberals, with 52% voting for Carney’s party. The Conservatives trailed with just 34%, and other parties had limited traction with this demographic.
Voters aged 35 to 54 showed stronger support for the Conservatives—46% compared to 39% for the Liberals.

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