An outlet of the famous American fast food joint Dairy Queen in Canada's Langley is reportedly offering burgers at cheap prices to celebrate the resignation of Justin Trudeau from the prime&nbsp;minister's post.&nbsp;
According to Canadian media reports on Monday (Jan 6), Dairy Queen Langley was offering the "Trudeau resignation special" with $1.40 burgers (CA$2).
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Made it to Dairy Queen in Langley City with my buddy Augustino to grab the $2 burger deal. Guess even Justin Trudeau&rsquo;s resignation is finally helping Canadians save a buck&mdash;took him long enough! <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TrudeauResignation?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TrudeauResignation</a> <a href="https://t.co/u6knVsEAMa">pic.twitter.com/u6knVsEAMa</a>
&mdash; Harman Bhangu (@HarmanBhanguBC) <a href="https://twitter.com/HarmanBhanguBC/status/1876429139479335039?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 7, 2025</a></blockquote>

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Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-trudeaus-resignation-speech-notes-blow-away-ahead-of-announcement-ill-wing-it-8598049" rel="dofollow">Trudeau&rsquo;s resignation speech notes blow away ahead of announcement; 'I'll wing it'</a>
The reports said that apart from the cheap burgers, the fast food joint was also offering Poutine (a dish made of french fries, topped with cheese curds and gravy) at $3.49.
<h2>Trudeau resigns as Liberal Party leader, will stay on as PM for time being</h2>
On Monday, Justin Trudeau announced that he was stepping down as the leader of the Liberal Party but would continue his PM duties until a new leader was appointed.
Addressing a press conference, Trudeau, who had been in power for nearly a decade, said, "I don&rsquo;t easily back down faced with a fight, especially a very important one for our party and the country. But I do this job because the interests of Canadians and the well-being of democracy&rdquo; are &ldquo;something that I hold dear.&rdquo;
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SPOTTED in Langley BC Dairy Queen is offering $2 burgers to celebrate the RESIGNATION of Justin Trudeau <a href="https://t.co/tZz44Toogn">pic.twitter.com/tZz44Toogn</a>
&mdash; The Pleb 🌍 Reporter (@truckdriverpleb) <a href="https://twitter.com/truckdriverpleb/status/1876379144986218850?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 6, 2025</a></blockquote>

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He said the parliament, which had been due to resume on January 27, would be suspended until March 24. The timing will allow for a Liberal Party leadership race.
Trudeau announced his decision after there was rising discontent over his leadership and growing turmoil within his government signalled by the departure of his finance minister, Chrystia Freeland.
<h2>'Trudeau resigned because...'</h2>
Meanwhile, Trudeau's decision to continue as PM till a new leader was appointed came as Canada braced for the start of the second Donald Trump administration in the United States (US) and the Republican's threats of 25 per cent tariffs on imports from Canada.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-reiterates-proposal-to-make-canada-51st-state-after-trudeau-resigns-8597494" rel="dofollow">Trump reiterates proposal to make Canada 51st State after Trudeau resigns</a>
After Trudeau&rsquo;s announcement, Trump, who for weeks has referred to Canada as the 51st state, did so again and claimed on social media that the prime minister resigned because Ottawa relies on subsidies from Washington to stay afloat.&nbsp;
(With inputs from agencies)

World news | Trending: On Monday, Justin Trudeau announced that he was resigning as the Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal Party and would continue his duties until a new leader is chosen.

An outlet of the famous American fast food joint Dairy Queen in Canada's Langley is reportedly offering burgers at cheap prices to celebrate the resignation of Justin Trudeau from the prime minister's post. According to Canadian media reports on Monday (Jan 6), Dairy Queen Langley was offering the "Trudeau resignation special" with $1.40 burgers (CA$2). Made it to Dairy Queen in Langley City with my buddy Augustino to grab the $2 burger deal. Guess even Justin Trudeau’s resignation is finally helping Canadians save a buck—took him long enough! #TrudeauResignation pic.twitter.com/u6knVsEAMa — Harman Bhangu (@HarmanBhanguBC) January 7, 2025 Also read | Trudeau’s resignation speech notes blow away ahead of announcement; 'I'll wing it' The reports said that apart from the cheap burgers, the fast food joint was also offering Poutine (a dish made of french fries, topped with cheese curds and gravy) at $3.49. Trudeau resigns as Liberal Party leader, will stay on as PM for time being On Monday, Justin Trudeau announced that he was stepping down as the leader of the Liberal Party but would continue his PM duties until a new leader was appointed. Addressing a press conference, Trudeau, who had been in power for nearly a decade, said, "I don’t easily back down faced with a fight, especially a very important one for our party and the country. But I do this job because the interests of Canadians and the well-being of democracy” are “something that I hold dear.” SPOTTED in Langley BC Dairy Queen is offering $2 burgers to celebrate the RESIGNATION of Justin Trudeau pic.twitter.com/tZz44Toogn — The Pleb 🌍 Reporter (@truckdriverpleb) January 6, 2025 He said the parliament, which had been due to resume on January 27, would be suspended until March 24. The timing will allow for a Liberal Party leadership race. Trudeau announced his decision after there was rising discontent over his leadership and growing turmoil within his government signalled by the departure of his finance minister, Chrystia Freeland. 'Trudeau resigned because...' Meanwhile, Trudeau's decision to continue as PM till a new leader was appointed came as Canada braced for the start of the second Donald Trump administration in the United States (US) and the Republican's threats of 25 per cent tariffs on imports from Canada. Also read | Trump reiterates proposal to make Canada 51st State after Trudeau resigns After Trudeau’s announcement, Trump, who for weeks has referred to Canada as the 51st state, did so again and claimed on social media that the prime minister resigned because Ottawa relies on subsidies from Washington to stay afloat. (With inputs from agencies)

THIS fast food joint in Canada slashes burger prices to celebrate Trudeau's resignation: Reports

A new poll has found that a majority of Canadians think it is time for Justin Trudeau to step down from his role as Prime Minister and the leader of the Liberal Party. Poll results released on Sunday also found that half of Canadians believe there will be elections next year.

The poll was conducted by Ipsos for Global News, and it found that more than two-thirds of the citizens or 69 per cent feel that Trudeau should resign.&nbsp;

<h2>'His time has come and gone'</h2>

Given the high number, this may come as a surprise, but this is a three-point decrease from an earlier poll.

A similar poll conducted between November 14 and 17 suggested that 72 per cent of Canadians want the leader to resign.&nbsp;

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Ipsos CEO Darrell Bricker notes that the sentiment is not limited to those who never supported Trudeau; even past Liberal voters are expressing the view that his time has come and gone, citing a need for change.

"When you start poking away at it among people who actually say they voted for him or supported him in the past, their view is one or two things. One is his time has come and gone. He’s given a service, and it’s really Canada just needs a change," said Bricker, as quoted by Global News.

"And then there's another group among his supporters that say, not this time, because I don't think he can win, and we need to do whatever we can to stop Pierre Poilievre."

Bricker highlighted that there was a regional unity in the consensus that Trudeau should step down. He said that it extends beyond traditional regions critical of the Liberals to include areas like Ontario and Quebec.&nbsp;

"This time around, it just seems like people are either tired or they don't think he's got what it takes in order to be able to defeat his opponents," Bricker said.

<h2>Will Trudeau step down?</h2>

Despite the strong sentiment for his resignation — almost seven in 10 Canadians, 63 per cent of respondents believe it's unlikely that Trudeau will step down.&nbsp;

Previously, Trudeau, as per reports, has told his closest advisers that he is looking forward to fighting an election against Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre. He also said that he would not be true to himself if he quit as Liberal leader and prime minister.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/redemption-story-ex-thief-battling-cancer-aids-in-return-of-cambodias-cultural-treasures-670915">Redemption story: Ex-thief, battling cancer, aids in return of Cambodia's cultural treasures</a>

The poll also indicates that Canadians are anticipating a potential election in 2024, with 59 per cent believing it is likely. Only 29 per cent express doubt about a 2024 election, while 13 per cent are uncertain. The Ipsos poll was conducted between December 8th and 11th, and 1000 Canadians aged 18 and over were interviewed.

(With inputs from agencies)

A new poll has found that a majority of Canadians think it is time for Justin Trudeau to step down from his role as Prime Minister and the leader of the Liberal Party.

A new poll has found that a majority of Canadians think it is time for Justin Trudeau to step down from his role as Prime Minister and the leader of the Liberal Party. Poll results released on Sunday also found that half of Canadians believe there will be elections next year. The poll was conducted by Ipsos for Global News, and it found that more than two-thirds of the citizens or 69 per cent feel that Trudeau should resign. 'His time has come and gone' Given the high number, this may come as a surprise, but this is a three-point decrease from an earlier poll. A similar poll conducted between November 14 and 17 suggested that 72 per cent of Canadians want the leader to resign. Also read | 'Surreal': US woman's $3.99 vase, a thrift store find sells for $100,000 Ipsos CEO Darrell Bricker notes that the sentiment is not limited to those who never supported Trudeau; even past Liberal voters are expressing the view that his time has come and gone, citing a need for change. "When you start poking away at it among people who actually say they voted for him or supported him in the past, their view is one or two things. One is his time has come and gone. He’s given a service, and it’s really Canada just needs a change," said Bricker, as quoted by Global News. "And then there's another group among his supporters that say, not this time, because I don't think he can win, and we need to do whatever we can to stop Pierre Poilievre." Bricker highlighted that there was a regional unity in the consensus that Trudeau should step down. He said that it extends beyond traditional regions critical of the Liberals to include areas like Ontario and Quebec. "This time around, it just seems like people are either tired or they don't think he's got what it takes in order to be able to defeat his opponents," Bricker said. Will Trudeau step down? Despite the strong sentiment for his resignation — almost seven in 10 Canadians, 63 per cent of respondents believe it's unlikely that Trudeau will step down. Previously, Trudeau, as per reports, has told his closest advisers that he is looking forward to fighting an election against Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre. He also said that he would not be true to himself if he quit as Liberal leader and prime minister. Also read | Redemption story: Ex-thief, battling cancer, aids in return of Cambodia's cultural treasures The poll also indicates that Canadians are anticipating a potential election in 2024, with 59 per cent believing it is likely. Only 29 per cent express doubt about a 2024 election, while 13 per cent are uncertain. The Ipsos poll was conducted between December 8th and 11th, and 1000 Canadians aged 18 and over were interviewed. (With inputs from agencies)

‘His time has come and gone’: 7 in 10 Canadians want Justin Trudeau to resign

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THIS fast food joint in Canada slashes burger prices to celebrate Trudeau's resignation: Reports

‘His time has come and gone’: 7 in 10 Canadians want Justin Trudeau to resign