Canadian Federal Election

A Canadian Federal Election is when citizens select Members of Parliament (MPs) to represent them in the national government. Held usually every four years, voters choose among various political parties and candidates. The party with the most MPs typically forms the government, with its leader becoming the Prime Minister. Elections are conducted nationwide through voting booths where citizens cast ballots. The process ensures democratic representation, allowing Canadians to influence national policies on issues like healthcare, education, and the economy. Ultimately, it’s a key way for Canadians to have a voice in how their country is run.