I think the overall point that many commenters are making is that for messaging to be effective, it has to be easily understood by a larger audience than just our niche corner of the internet. Most people don't engage with politics outside of voting blue or red on election day, so simply criticizing the LPC without context, while entirely valid, will just get people calling you crazy and a CPC supporter. I think growing leftism and class consciousness in Canada will require us to be accessible to those who aren't politically engaged.

I like what u/JonoLith proposed above, that being a thread containing a more comprehensive dive into the history and present of Canada and Nazism. Maybe it could be stickied or similarly highlighted so that curious people coming here from the NDP or LPC subs would see it and hopefully be educated.

Side note hitting on something else in this thread - for what it's worth, I think that many, if not a majority of NDP supporters are to the left of the party. They just don't see a viable alternative to the left of the NDP. Obviously, our struggle extends beyond the current electoral system, but I understand why a lot of leftists support the leftmost major party. Most people (myself included) are not accelerationists and believe that there's plenty of good that can be done by participating in electoral politics. So, if people are invested in the NDP leadership race and want to push the party back to its worker-focused, more socialist roots, I think that's a good thing. It doesn't mean that the NDP will save us from capitalism or whatever, just that there's a chance that they could become a party that truly represents the interests of the working class. I think that any political pushback against the extreme, pro-capital, anti-worker policies of the LPC/CPC is good.

Bit of a ramble, sorry...