A new political party will appear on the ballot in two upcoming by-elections as the Canadian Future Party seeks to introduce itself officially as a centrist option for voters it argues are growing weary of an increasingly polarized environment.
Updated Aug. 13, 2024 at 9:30 p.m.
Aug. 13, 2024
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New Brunswick MLA Dominic Cardy is shown in Fredericton on Aug. 20, 2021.
Kevin Bissett/The Canadian Press
By Stephanie Levitz Deputy Ottawa Bureau Chief
OTTAWA — A new political party will appear on the ballot in two upcoming by-elections as the Canadian Future Party seeks to introduce itself officially as a centrist option for voters it argues are growing weary of an increasingly polarized environment.
The party, approved by Elections Canada last month, will field candidates in the LaSalle—Émard—Verdun and Elmwood-Transcona races in September, which are being watched closely for what they might herald for the governing Liberals, Official Opposition Conservatives, and New Democrats.
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