Canadians are preparing to vote in three federal by-elections in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec, with the ongoing trade tensions between Canada and the United States expected to influence voter decisions. The contests follow the resignation or departure of sitting Members of Parliament. In British Columbia's North Vancouver-Capilano riding, the Liberal Party aims to retain control, with Braeden Caley, former deputy chief of staff to Prime Minister Mark Carney, running as their candidate. Conservative candidate Stephen Curran, a former opponent of Caley, has launched social media attacks against him. The New Democratic Party (NDP), Green Party, and other smaller parties also have candidates vying for representation. In Ontario, the race includes former Liberal MP Nate Erskine-Smith's old riding, where his former constituency office manager is running for the Liberals. In Quebec's Chicoutimi-Le Fjord riding, the contest is also shaping up as competitive.
Bias read (Center): The article provides a balanced overview of the candidates, their backgrounds, and the political dynamics at play in the by-elections. It does not favor any particular party or candidate, presenting information objectively without overtly biased language or selective emphasis.






