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Prime Minister Mark Carney greets supporters as he leaves the Liberal national convention in Montreal on Saturday.Christinne Muschi/The Canadian Press

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberals have secured a majority government, winning all three of Monday’s by-elections and full control of the House of Commons.

A combination of floor-crossers and by-elections turning a minority government into a majority has never happened before in Canada. The most recent majority government was elected in 2015 when Justin Trudeau first led the Liberals to victory.

The shift to a majority government could bring big changes to Canada’s political landscape. To help make sense of it, our reporters will answer any questions you have.

How did the Liberals attract floor-crossers and achieve a majority? When is the next federal election? What does this mean for the other parties?

Submit your questions in the form below or by sending us an e-mail at audience@globeandmail.com.


The Liberals have a majority. What happens now? Submit your questions

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberals have secured a majority government, winning all three of Monday’s by-elections and full control of the House of Commons. The majority could mean big changes to the political landscape in Canada. To help make sense of the shift, our reporters will answer any questions you may have. When is the next federal election? What does this mean for the other parties? Submit your questions in the box below or send an e-mail to audience@globeandmail.com.

The information from this form will only be used for journalistic purposes, though not all responses will necessarily be published. The Globe and Mail may contact you if someone would like to interview you for a story.

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