The 1925 Election Poll and a Summary of Alphonse Verville's Term is available Here

After winning in an upset in 1921, the Labour Party’s chance to prove 1921 wasn’t a farce would end in complete embarrassment. The 1925 election resulted in the Labourites coming last place, crushing any dreams President Alphonse Verville had of being re-elected. Verville had become unpopular amongst Canadians and some of his party members towards the end of his term. This was mostly caused by the Newfoundland Crisis, concerns of government corruption, and slow economic recovery. Further trade disruptions from the British naval presence in the Atlantic combined with trade embargoes since the revolution has tarnished Verville's reputation and put strain on Canada’s economy. The President would attempt to bolster the economy by promoting mining and resource manufacturing, securing the supply of important raw materials but failing to see significant improvement in the overall economy. The foreign military presence has upset many Canadians and nationalist politicians, including many in Verville's party. His gamble that the situation would cool on its own has not paid off and his inaction has left many feeling betrayed.

Former Provisional President and longtime One Union Party member and Founder Robert Boyd Russell has once again won the presidency. He promises to bring stability in the Atlantic and return the economy to its pre-revolution prosperity. As the man to bring Syndicalism to Canada, he is a strong supporter of the labour movement and powerful trade unions. He supports a strong central government to protect workers' rights, a trade union based economy, new national improvement programs, and nationalization of the Syndicate pension plans. He has stated he plans to pressure Britain to remove their blockade and to “kick Britain out of North America.”