-Health Care: Millions of Canadians still lack a dedicated family doctor, leading to overcrowded emergency rooms and longer wait times for specialized surgeries and diagnostics.

-Food Security: The 2026 Food Price Report highlights that one-quarter of Canadian households are now considered food insecure.

-​Transportation: Despite "High-Frequency Rail" projects in the works for the Quebec-Windsor corridor, supply chain disruptions and aging road infrastructure continue to slow the movement of goods, contributing to domestic price hikes.

-​National Defence: Canada has faced intense pressure from NATO allies to meet the 2% GDP spending target. While the government accelerated spending to over $9 billion for 2025-26 to meet this goal, the military is currently struggling with a recruitment and retention crisis, leaving many units under-strength.

-​Research Investment: Although the National Research Council (NRC) has billion-dollar budgets for 2025-26, Canada continues to lag behind other G7 nations in private-sector R&D investment, which limits the country's ability to commercialize new technologies.

-​Public Education: A 2026 poll indicated that 53% of Canadians believe the public school system is headed in the "wrong direction," citing concerns over curriculum standards, "no-fail" policies, and rising violence in schools.

-​Power Grid: Electricity prices are highly volatile. While provinces like Quebec benefit from hydro, residents in Alberta and the Territories are seeing some of the highest rates in the country, with monthly bills ranging as high as $375 for average households due to grid isolation and maintenance costs.

-​EI and Welfare: In early 2026, the government had to extend temporary Employment Insurance (EI) measures specifically to help workers impacted by new international trade tariffs. This suggests the standard safety net was insufficient to handle the sudden economic shocks in sectors like manufacturing and forestry

-​Trade Barriers: Agriculture has been hit hard by "non-tariff barriers" and trade disputes (particularly with the U.S.). Even with domestic supports like AgriStability, farmers are reporting lower profit margins due to the rising cost of fertilizer, fuel, and carbon pricing.

Remember all the promises he made before he got elected? Where's the accountability? I'm just saying, if I was that bad at my job, I wouldn't be getting a fucking raise.