The possibility of prorogation looms as the Liberal government enters 2025, raising questions about what the year could bring for Canada’s political landscape. Prorogation, the act of formally ending a parliamentary session, would allow the government to reset its legislative agenda and potentially address challenges or controversies it faces.
For Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government, this could mean an opportunity to recalibrate priorities, introduce new policies, or respond to growing pressures from opposition parties and the public. Key issues such as climate policy, housing affordability, healthcare reform, and Indigenous reconciliation are likely to dominate the agenda.
The decision to prorogue Parliament would come with both opportunities and risks. While it could provide a fresh start and a chance to rebuild public support, it may also draw criticism from opponents who view it as a tactic to avoid accountability.
As 2025 unfolds, the government’s strategy will shape not only its political survival but also the trajectory of Canada’s policy development in the coming year.
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