Canada elections 2025 results in the plans

Phil Lake, Alison Benjamin, Daniel Winreret and Jess Car

Data journalism team

BBC clarification shows a white plan for the Canada map in front of black bars and a red background.BBC

The liberal Mark Carney party is expected to win enough seats in the House of Commons to form a government in Canada. However, they are still less than the majority they wanted in the House of Commons.

Carney is scheduled to remain prime minister, as he took the role in early March after the resignation of Justin Trudeau.

His main rival, conservative leader Pierre Poilviri, is expected to lose his own seat, as Jaghmet Singh, the new Democratic Party leader (NDP).

The liberals in Carney lead 168 seats, but they will need 172 seats for the majority.

Conservatives in the opposition are scheduled to remain the second largest party and top 144 seats, with 99 % of opinion polls.

Bloc Québécois – He leads in 23 seats and only runs candidates in Quebec Province. The National Democratic Party leads in seven seats and the green ceremony in one.

Both liberals and governors have witnessed a significant increase in their national vote compared to four years.

The increasing support of two larger parties in Canada came at the expense of the smaller parties, especially the new Democratic Party (NDP), whose share of popular vote decreased by 12 points.

The leader of the National Democratic Party, Jaghmit Singh, lost his own seat in the House of Commons and won the third place behind liberal and conservative candidates.

The Carlton Elections chart is produced after he reached 99 % of opinion polls, Bruce Vanjoy, 51 %, an increase of 19 in 2021 governorate, Pierre Polilifer, 46 %, a decrease 6 in 2021 NDP Bokaska House, 1 %, down 10 in 2021. Source: Canada elections, last update: 04:45 et/09: 45 BST

The increasing support for governors was not enough to save Mr. Poilievre, who is expected to lose his seat in Carlton, Ontario.

The 45 -year -old promised to return to “sound instinct policy.”

Opinion polls at the beginning of the year had more than 20 percentage points before liberals. But after the resignation of former liberal Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the arrival of the new Prime Minister Mark Carne and the definitions announced by US President Donald Trump, which evaporated.

In his own seat, Mr. Poilievre 90 had opponents, most of whom were independent candidates associated with a group calling for electoral reform.

Canada has an “first river” electoral system.

The candidate who gets the largest number of votes in each electoral area, or ride, wins this seat and becomes a member of Parliament (MP).

The liberals and the conservatives took control of the popular vote, as both parties have obtained more than 40 % of both polling cards throughout Canada so far.

This has the right track to win 90 % of the seats.

The National Democratic Party has received more than 6 % of the total declared votes so far, but this translates into only 2 % of the seats in the House of Commons.

Bloc Québécois has a little more than 6 % of the sounds and a similar share of seats.

A map showing the number of seats that each party won through 13 provinces in Canada. The seats are divided as follows: Ontario - liberal 69 seats, conservative 53 Quebec - 43 liberal seats, Block Quebikua 23, Governor 11, British National Democratic Party, British Columbia - Governor 20 seats, Liberal 19, NDP 3, Green 1 alberta - 34 seats, Liberal 2, NDP - 13 seats, Liberal 1 Nova Scotia - liberal seats 10, 1 New Bronzwek Governorate - liberal 6 seats, 4 Newfoundland Governorate and Labrador - Liberal 5 seats, 2 Governorate Prince Edward Island - liberal 4 seats northwest - liberal 1 liberal seat 1 seat Nonavot - NDP 1 seat

The liberals are on their way to win most of the seats in the main provinces in Ontario and Kepeck, which represents 200 out of 343 electoral areas in Canada.

Conservatives are advancing at Alberta, while there is little choice between the two main parties in British Columbia.

Iqbal in the Canadian federal elections, the percentage of registered voters who voted, 2004 to 2025 2004: 61 2006: 65 2008: 59 2011: 61 2015: 68 2019: 67 2021: 66 2025: 67 Source: Canada elections note: 2025 results are based on and based on results from 99 % of surveys. It does not include voters who were registered on election day. Last update 4:30 et / 9:30 bst

About two -thirds of the registered voters were voted, according to the preliminary results of the Canada elections. This is in Up in the last elections in the year 2021, the 2015 and 2019.

More than 7 million Canadians He casts voting cards in advanceThe Canadian elections said that a new record for early voters was registered.

Words "Canada elections" Against background with white maple leaf

Leave a Comment