The liberal deputy celebrates the “Rollercoasster” victory, and turns the Quebec bench with one vote
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24 -year -old Quebosher celebrates one of the closest victories in the history of federal policy after turning the Bloc Québécois seat to the liberal with an incredibly narrow margin.
“It was a rotation. From winning not to win, then win again,” Tatiana Auguste, the new member of Parliament, told Terbon, Kyu, northeast Montreal.
She won her seat with one vote, following a judicial redemption by the Canada elections.
“It is still a little surrounding,” she said on Mother’s Day, as her mother is looking for a while.
“(My family) is very proud, very happy. I don’t know if they understand what will come, but we will see,” said Auguste.
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The rising politician was born in Haiti and grew up in Montreal. She has a certificate in the economy and worked as a political employee before running for public positions.
August says she, and the liberals, represented “breathing fresh air” in the ride, as the separatist party was in power for a decade.
Quebis played a fundamental role in electing Prime Minister Mark Carney, as voters were increasingly defected by US President Donald Trump’s tariff and Canadian sovereignty threats away from the bloc and towards liberals.
Auguste was expected to win the election night, but the current bloc candidate Natalie Snkir Desjiete advanced in the health verification process. The seat eventually went to Auguste after re -sorting the sounds.
“We had confidence in the system that he would do what he had to do, and we were fortunate, things went well,” said Auguste.
Nile Weizmann, a professor of retired political science at the University of Toronto, says, while narrow races are common, they are rarely this shaving thin.
“It is amazing. You have about 50,000 people voting, returning to one vote. This is very unusual,” he said.
Victory means that the number of the liberal seat is now at 170, only shy of the number necessary for the majority government.
“It doesn’t matter if they get a majority, they will act like a majority,” Weizmann said. “This is now in Canadian tradition.”
Last week, the leader of the interim National Democratic Party, Dun Daval News, told the liberals to make phone calls to the members of the National Democratic Party in Parliament to find out whether they will join the liberal party in an attempt to reach the majority government.
Carney is preparing to unveil the cabinet on Tuesday and will get a large gathering in Quebec to choose from-which now includes Auguste after its imposed nail victory.
Marilyn Vienna, a resident of Teripon, said a sigh of relief after the results of the opportunity.
She said, “I am pleased, (there is) a liberal person in Turbone.” “It was very tight. It will be difficult for it because this is the country of the bloc facing. I hope it’s good.”
– With files from Global News’ Jillian Piper, Mackeenzie Gray, and Canadian Press
& Copy 2025 Global News, a Division of Corus Entertainment Inc.
