A early turnout recorded in Canada polls with 7.3 million votes

Canada elections say more than 7 million Canadians threw voting cards in advance, as it set a new record for voters early.

Preparation stations were open throughout the country for four days, from Friday to Monday, during the long weekend Easter. The polling workers reported long lines, as two million people threw polling cards last Friday alone.

With less than a week to go before Election Day on April 28, Federal leaders are now in the final term of campaigns.

Voters in the party that should rule the country will look at a continuous trade war with the United States and President Donald Trump repeatedly about making Canada the 51st American state.

The Canadian elections, the organization that runs the federal elections, said that 7.3 million Canadians – about a quarter of qualified voters – have made their votes, which represents a 25 % increase in early votes in the previous 2021 elections.

The voting has also increased by mail, as more than 754,000 private polling cards return to the Federal Agency. This is more than 660,000 that did this in 2021.

The latest polls indicate that liberals have 5 points against the main opposition Conservative Party, as campaigns enter their last extension.

Liberal leader Mark Carney held events on Prince Edward and Cubic Island, while conservative leader Pierre Boelifri had a gathering in Fujan, a suburb of Toronto, on Tuesday evening.

Carney, a former central banker in Canada and the United Kingdom, has described his party as the best option to deal with Trump and its definitions.

“Pierre Bolilifer has no plan to stand in front of President Trump,” Carney told supporters on Tuesday.

The US President implemented a 25 % tariff on Canada’s goods, with the exemption of USMCA products – North American Trade deal.

Canada was also exposed to the United States’ World tariff for steel, aluminum and cars.

The northern state is making a majority of its trade with the United States, and definitions have already resulted in thousands of temporary demobilization operations in the automotive sector in Canada.

Winning the liberals will celebrate the opposite of the party’s dramatic wealth, which was proposed by only 20 % when the former liberal leader and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced his resignation in late January.

Their main competitors, the conservative, focused their campaign on the desire of the Canadians to change after nine years of leadership during the Trudeau era.

In gatherings and events throughout the country, Poilievre sharpens issues such as housing, crime and a high cost of living, while criticizing the liberals for spending on the government.

“It is time for the government to start the penny disc. We can choose to change. We can choose hope. We can choose our future,” said Bouleviri on Tuesday revealing his party platform, before choosing the change.

Opinion polls indicate that the bloc in Quebecais, a party that calls for separation from Quebec, who runs only the candidates in the French -speaking province, is in third place, with the new Democratic Party, which is fourth.