Part 2/10:
Mark Carney, who stepped into the Prime Minister's role following Justin Trudeau's resignation, is now tasked with steering the Canadian government despite the precarious nature of his leadership. Carney's Liberal Party extended its rule for over a decade, yet his failure to secure a majority in parliament raises questions about political stability and governance. In theory, opposition parties could unite and initiate a vote of no confidence, leading to another election.
This outcome reflects a broader trend in Canadian politics—an era potentially characterized by a lack of cohesive control by any single party. Carney's leadership, while significant, comes with challenges that parallel Trudeau's last term, where governing without a majority can lead to political gridlock.