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Liddell Hastings

Liddell Hastings is a master's graduate from the University of Toronto in Canadian and comparative politics and has specialized in populist movements in the U.S. and U.K. with a focus on tracking opinion polls and partisanship.

Has Canada’s populist finally arrived?

TORONTO—Maxime Bernier and the People’s Party of Canada are a new addition to the Canadian election cycle and people are having a hard time

Opinion | BY LIDDELL HASTINGS | September 16, 2021

People’s Party of Canada Leader Maxime Bernier, pictured April 15, 2021, on the Hill with Ontario MPP Randy Hillier, after holding a press conference to protest provincial and federal restrictions in the fight against COVID-19. For all Canadians unexperienced in the timelines of Trump and Brexit: first people laugh, then they dismiss, then they underestimate, then before they can react, the populists win. People have already laughed at Bernier, egged him, and championed his demise after the 2019 election. So, after the 2021 election, will people still underestimate him? The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Has Canada’s populist finally arrived?

Opinion | BY LIDDELL HASTINGS | September 16, 2021

TORONTO—Maxime Bernier and the People’s Party of Canada are a new addition to the Canadian election cycle and people are having a hard time

Has Canada’s populist finally arrived?

Opinion | BY LIDDELL HASTINGS | September 16, 2021

TORONTO—Maxime Bernier and the People’s Party of Canada are a new addition to the Canadian election cycle and people are having a hard time

People’s Party of Canada Leader Maxime Bernier, pictured April 15, 2021, on the Hill with Ontario MPP Randy Hillier, after holding a press conference to protest provincial and federal restrictions in the fight against COVID-19. For all Canadians unexperienced in the timelines of Trump and Brexit: first people laugh, then they dismiss, then they underestimate, then before they can react, the populists win. People have already laughed at Bernier, egged him, and championed his demise after the 2019 election. So, after the 2021 election, will people still underestimate him? The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Has Canada’s populist finally arrived?

TORONTO—Maxime Bernier and the People’s Party of Canada are a new addition to the Canadian election cycle and people are having a hard time

Opinion | BY LIDDELL HASTINGS | September 16, 2021

People’s Party of Canada Leader Maxime Bernier, pictured April 15, 2021, on the Hill with Ontario MPP Randy Hillier, after holding a press conference to protest provincial and federal restrictions in the fight against COVID-19. For all Canadians unexperienced in the timelines of Trump and Brexit: first people laugh, then they dismiss, then they underestimate, then before they can react, the populists win. People have already laughed at Bernier, egged him, and championed his demise after the 2019 election. So, after the 2021 election, will people still underestimate him? The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Has Canada’s populist finally arrived?

Opinion | BY LIDDELL HASTINGS | September 16, 2021

TORONTO—Maxime Bernier and the People’s Party of Canada are a new addition to the Canadian election cycle and people are having a hard time

Has Canada’s populist finally arrived?

Opinion | BY LIDDELL HASTINGS | September 16, 2021

TORONTO—Maxime Bernier and the People’s Party of Canada are a new addition to the Canadian election cycle and people are having a hard time

People’s Party of Canada Leader Maxime Bernier, pictured April 15, 2021, on the Hill with Ontario MPP Randy Hillier, after holding a press conference to protest provincial and federal restrictions in the fight against COVID-19. For all Canadians unexperienced in the timelines of Trump and Brexit: first people laugh, then they dismiss, then they underestimate, then before they can react, the populists win. People have already laughed at Bernier, egged him, and championed his demise after the 2019 election. So, after the 2021 election, will people still underestimate him? The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade