Lewis Krashinsky

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La candidate libérale Tatiana Auguste après sa victoire lors de l'élection partielle fédérale, à Terrebonne, au Québec, le 14 avril 2026. La Presse canadienne/Christinne Muschi

Majorité libérale à Ottawa : une dynamique nouvelle et inespérée

Allison Harell, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM); Daniel Rubenson, University of Toronto; Laura Stephenson, Western University, and Lewis Krashinsky, University of Toronto

Lors des élections de 2025, de nombreux Canadiens ont voté en se demandant d’abord qui serait le mieux à même de protéger le pays face aux États-Unis. Cela semble toujours être le cas en 2026.
Liberal Party candidate Doly Begum celebrates winning the byelection for the riding of Scarborough Southwest in Toronto on April 13, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn

Mark Carney secures majority after ‘unwinnable’ 2025 election victory, building new momentum

Allison Harell, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM); Daniel Rubenson, University of Toronto; Laura Stephenson, Western University, and Lewis Krashinsky, University of Toronto

Instead of assessing parties along familiar ideological lines, many Canadian voters approached the 2025 election based on who could best protect the country from the U.S. That’s seemingly still the case.
A micro-survey of political science students has found they go into politics to serve the public good. (Shutterstock)

The kids are alright: Aspiring political staffers are altruistically motivated

William Roelofs, University of Toronto; Blake Lee-Whiting, Western University, and Lewis Krashinsky, Princeton University

In a time of growing partisanship and general political uncertainty, a short research project provides a snapshot of the young people who might one day walk the halls of power.

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