Pierre Poelifri raised the Conservative Party in Canada, just to be thrown from his seat

When truck drivers rolled towards the center of Ottawa and started occupying the Canadian capital for four weeks, they got a welcome from a man waving them from a fast bridge, his hands covered with a red piece in full of white maple leaves on the palm.

The man, Pierre Poillever, who would become the leader of the Conservative Party and who is widely referred to as the next Prime Minister in Canada. Soon he will have a new title: a former member of Parliament.

In amazing turmoil, voters in the Mr. Beyviri (or ride, as is known in Canada), removed him from his post on Monday. Embrace The alleged freedom convoy for 2022It seems that he played an important role in defeat.

Voters in this part of Canada have memories at the time – and they are not fond.

With the paralysis of Ottawa, local companies forced the closure and the residents who struggle to sleep in the midst of the air century around the clock.

On Tuesday, his support for the caravan and some of it I recently received criminal condemnationIt was a frequent complaint between the voters in his area, Carlton.

“Popular Politics is not for me,” a voter, Rick Polsky, who said he had supported conservatives in the past.

The truck driver’s protest was not the only explanation that Canadians gave to defeat the candidate.

Some have said that they did not trust Mr. Poilievre to deal effectively with President Trump’s trade war with Canada and his promises to annex it as a state 51, given the echo of the American president’s language. Mr. Poilievre, also condemned the “radical waking ideology” and also promised to reduce the government, reduce foreign aid and in fact eliminate public broadcasting.

Others said they were tired of the style of Mr. Poilievre in the attack policy, which he took to an unprecedented level in Canada. Canada is broken, the voters will tell – at least to Mr. Trump Threats began a wave of Canadian patriotism. Some voters also said that as he advanced in power, Mr. Poilievre neglected his local electoral district.

Mr. Bolsky said that he was late to embrace Mr. Puyviri to oppose the vaccine, which launched the truck drivers protest. He said: “The fact that he has a vaccine control campaign that really bothered me, because I am a research scientist.”

Even some of those who finally voted said Mr. Poilievre that they have moments of doubt.

Since his first Canadian parliament race in 2004, Megan Johnson, the governor of life, has voted for him. But during the siege of truck drivers to the capital, she began to feel more than necessary.

Mrs. Johnson remembers while she was in a small tractor to do the work of the annihilation of her 7 -acre property: “After he went to the caravan of the truck driver, I said: I do not vote for him again.” “You really put me.”

Ultimately, Mrs. Johnson was unable to bring herself to vote for the liberal party and planted a mark for Mr. Poilievre outside her home.

Canada voters do not direct the voting cards directly for the Prime Minister, only for local members of Parliament. Although the liberals were the best in this week’s elections, the conservatives, despite the defeat of Mr. Poilievre, have received their highest text from popular vote since 1988, and they obtained seats in the House of Commons.

The loss of Mr. Puyviri was at the hands of a retired and political businessman who runs on the liberal party line called Bruce Vanjoy.

Mr. Vanguy began the campaigns in 2023, an unusually long -time deadline for anyone running for the Canadian parliament. That year, the arriving liberals began a dramatic decrease in opinion polls that eventually left them nearly 30 percent of the conservatives of Mr. Poilievre. Voters blamed Mr. Trudeau, the liberal who resigned as prime minister early this year, for inflation, increased interest rates and mounting prices.

“There have been times in the past two years when I was dealing with that and I felt that I felt the wind at my face,” said Mr. Vangoy. But after Mr. Trudeau stepped down and replaced by Mark Carney, the former central bank in Canada and England, it became much easier.

In his area, there was no clear sympathy on Tuesday for Mr. Bolilifer.

In a parking lot at Manotic’s shopping center, one of the largest villages in the electoral district, Marilyn Shattt indicated that throughout the city, Mr. Polilifer seems to be “loved – even it was not.”

She voted in his favor on Monday as her husband, Ryan. Both said they believe that the style of Mr. Poilievre is what Canada needs during its current economic and political crisis.

Mr. Shakht said: “People were comparing him to Trump all the time, and the man you wanted to fight Trump should be a young man who resembles Trump.” “She wants Churchill to fight against Hitler, you don’t want Chamberlain. I think we have Chamberlain now.”

By Tuesday morning, the office of the Poilievre campaign was emptied on the upper floor of a building with signs of the church and a martial arts school in downtown Manotick, to a large extent. A volunteer said that no one was available to comment before the door was closed.

During his concession speech early on Tuesday morning, Mr. Poilievre pledged to stay as a conservative commander. The party party removed the former leaders after the election losses. It is not clear whether this is the case for the third time.

There was widespread speculation that a conservative member in a safe seat in the party’s stronghold in Alberta would step down to allow Mr. Poilviri to return to the House of Commons through special elections.

Outside a restored mill in Manotic, Mr. Vanguy admitted that the electoral district did not suddenly join the rest of Ottawa as liberal lands.

He said: “I discovered that although there was a strong conservative tradition in Carlton, Pierre Boelifri’s tradition was not.”