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Alors que la campagne électorale progresse, nous constatons que fiston Trudeau ne peut pas nier ses airs de famille lorsqu'il s'adresse à la foule, suffisant et même arrogant.
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Alors que la campagne électorale progresse, nous constatons que fiston Trudeau ne peut pas nier ses airs de famille lorsqu'il s'adresse à la foule, suffisant et même arrogant.

Cela me rappelle la campagne menée par son père à bord du train de la Confédération, arborant la bannière illustrant le thème de la campagne libérale à l'époque: «Trudeau, solid gold». Thème qui avait été traduit très précisément par les Cyniques, mot à mot, «Trudeau, or dur».

Le faux jeune Trudeau essaie dans son dernier commercial télévisé de se distinguer de ses adversaires Harper et Mulcair en les décrivant comme des politiciens d'expérience. Or, quelle expérience a-t-il à part la politique, lui qui depuis 2008 siège à Ottawa, où il est né alors que son père était premier ministre?

Rappelons-nous qu'il était déjà actif chez les Jeunes libéraux dès 1988 à l'âge de 16 ans. Son curriculum vitæ fait état d'une expérience d'enseignement du français et des mathématiques à Vancouver, sans préciser la durée de cet emploi.

Mon père avait l'habitude de dire d'une personne comme lui, née dans une famille libérale qui votait systématiquement pour le Parti libéral pendant toute sa vie, que cette personne était un électeur teint en rouge. Je crois qu'il aurait dit du fils de PET qu'il semble hautain, surtout envers ses adversaires politiques.

Sûr de lui et prêt à débattre de tous les sujets, cet homme de plus de 40 ans, de fière allure, projetant une image de jeunesse, émet souvent des opinions sur lesquelles il doit ensuite revenir pour corriger le tir. Ceci est même déjà arrivé en ondes à l'émission Tout le monde en parle alors qu'il avait fait une farce mal placée sur l'Ukraine et la Russie après les Jeux olympiques de Sotchi. Il avait dû s'excuser plus tard. Va-t-on laisser un supposé petit comique développer son répertoire de «jokes» ethniques à nos dépens?

Après avoir élu un premier ministre qui a lancé notre pays en guerre, veut-on vraiment risquer de se retrouver dans l'embarras au niveau mondial à cause d'un dirigeant politique irréfléchi?

Lorsqu'il n'emprunte pas les idées de ses adversaires politiques, il en émet des surprenantes, même pour son entourage, et doit ensuite se débattre pour se sortir du bourbier qu'il a creusé lui-même.

Certains lui reconnaissent des promesses électorales intéressantes, mais y a-t-il vraiment réfléchi, ou est-ce qu'il ne se contente pas de dire exactement ce que les électeurs veulent entendre? Plus d'argent pour la classe moyenne, pas de péage sur le futur pont Champlain, investir dans les infrastructures pour relancer l'économie: de belles idées, mais sont-elles réalisables et réalistes? Le sait-il et s'en préoccupe-t-il vraiment? Se contenterait-il plutôt de miser sur le capital politique?

Sa confiance en lui semble avoir augmenté depuis sa victoire lors un combat de boxe contre un adversaire, qui a notre connaissance, n'aurait battu que des femmes, Patrick Brazeau, alors sénateur conservateur. Le combattant Trudeau peut donc se vanter d'être possiblement le seul Canadien à avoir donné une raclée à un Autochtone sans avoir subi de récriminations à ce sujet. Mais est-ce suffisant pour qu'il insiste dans sa vidéo publicitaire, en disant textuellement: «Je suis prêt». Cela nous rappelle un autre triste sire, chef libéral au provincial, John Charest qui avait fait en campagne électorale au Québec en insistant sur le même thème.

Si pour les libéraux fédéraux, son nom de famille justifiait qu'il soit un leader, est-ce applicable au pays en entier? Est-il prêt à gérer nos taxes? Comment lui faire confiance? Ses prédécesseurs immédiats à la chefferie de son parti étaient des penseurs. Michael Ignatieff et Stéphane Dion émettaient des idées qu'ils pouvaient expliquer, sans avoir son charisme. Est-ce que le charisme est suffisant pour diriger un pays? Le charisme de l'aîné de PET serait-il suffisant pour faire face aux Poutine de ce monde?

Comme son père le faisait, ce fils d'ex-premier ministre veut et réussit à passer pour un Québécois au Québec et pour un Canadian ailleurs au pays à cause de ses origines, mère anglophone et père francophone en partie. Il est difficile d'oublier comment son père a traité le Québec au moment du rapatriement de la Constitution et du premier référendum. Pourquoi imaginer que le fils nous traiterait mieux une fois élu à la tête d'un gouvernement canadien surtout composé de ses partisans ontariens? Une élection des libéraux le 19 octobre prochain avec le descendant Trudeau à leur tête va-t-elle déclencher une autre crise d'Octobre?

Pourquoi prendre ce risque avec un parti qui fait sa publicité électorale au Québec avec des affiches ressemblant à des cartes mortuaires? Est-ce que c'est cela leur plan, inspirer la sympathie pour ensuite étouffer le Québec pour le mettre à la merci du reste du Canada?

Je suis pour ma part, convaincu qu'il n'est pas prêt, qu'il n'a pas l'expérience nécessaire. C'est à mon avis un politicien, rien de plus. Et je considère que pour le bien du pays, il serait préférable que des Trudeau à la tête du pays, nous en ayons eu Justin.

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What Is Pierre Trudeau Doing?
Magician?(01 of74)
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Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, wearing what someone called his "Mandrake the Magician outfit," walks down the grandstand steps to present the Grey Cup trophy to the victorious Montreal Alouettes in this Nov. 28, 1970 photo. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
Hey, It Was The '70s(02 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau leans over to kiss an unidentified young lady to the seeming surprise of his recent bride Margaret. Trudeau and Margaret spent Saturday March 27, 1971 at maple tree farm here near Montreal at a sugaring out party. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
Fur Wasn't Always Controversial(03 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau accompanies Margaret Sinclair, at the annual Governor General's skating party for members of Parliament in Ottawa Jan. 14, 1970. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
Ditto For Seal Hunting(04 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau looks through the scope of his rifle while on a seal hunting trip in Baffin Island's Clear Water Fjord, July 29, 1968. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
A Leg Up(05 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau shoes off his frisbee catching style while waiting to board his plane in Vancouver May 16, 1979. (credit:CP/Rod MacIvor)
Calisthenics Were Still Cool(06 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau had no trouble keeping himself occupied during a break from a boat trip down the Northwest Territories, Nahanni River, Monday Aug. 4, 1970. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
The Outfit...(07 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau takes a wary look at an ice crevice, decides to chance it and makes the leap successfully during a midnight seal- hunting expedition at Clearwater Fjord in Canada's Arctic, July 29, 1968. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
When in France...(08 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau receives a kiss from his wife Margaret during a tour of St. Pierre, France, Aug. 1971. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
Running Man(09 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau in Guayana 1974. (credit:CP/Fred Chartrand)
Friendlier With Reporters Than You Know Who(10 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau sticks his tongue out to Canadian Press Photographer Peter Bregg during the 1972 election campaign. This photo was taken aboard the campaign plane where such antics were considered off the record. The photo was not made available until after the death of the prime minister (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
Disco Stu(11 of74)
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Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau dances in Montreal Oct. 21, 1979. (credit:CP/Doug Ball)
Acting like a Beatle(12 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau sprints away from a crowd of female admirers in Ottawa April 22, 1968. They surrounded him outside the Parliament Buildings on his third day in office. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
Posing with a Beatle(13 of74)
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John Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono, meet with Pierre Trudeau Dec. 24, 1969 in Ottawa. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
'I See Cigars And Rum In Our Future'(14 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau looks on as Cuban President Fidel Castro gestures during a visit to a Havana housing project in this Jan. 27, 1976 photo. (credit:CP/Fred Chartrand)
Acting Out A Tory Fantasy?(15 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau pretending to strangle himself with a tie given to him as he was presented with honorary membership in the National Press Club in Ottawa Sept. 17, 1968. (credit:CP PHOTO/Peter Bregg)
Unfortunate Hat(16 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau amuses a group of people in Fortune while on tour through Newfoundland, Aug. 3, 1971. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
Oh Captain! My Captain!(17 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau takes a ride on the Bluenose, Aug. 1972. (credit:CP/Chuck Mitchell)
Nice Form Pierre(18 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau works out at an Oshawa health club during a break in his 1968 election campaign. (credit:CP)
Are The Flowers Too Much?(19 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau, with a garland around his neck and a Hindu greeting symbol in paste on his forhead, rides a camel Jan 12, 1971 in the village of Benares, India, where he dedicated a water well. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
I Do Love Flowers(20 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau kids around with a carnation while waiting for voting results at the Liberal convention in this April 7, 1968 photo. (credit:CP/Chuck Mitchell)
Indiana Jones Of The Great White North(21 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau tries cracking a dog sled whip while visiting Baker Lake in the Arctic, March 10, 1970. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
Never Afraid To Dance(22 of74)
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Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Yamani, left, and Pierre Trudeau, right, dance a traditional Arabian dance while camping out in the desert in Madein Saleh, Saudi Arabia, Nov. 18, 1980. (credit:CP/Fred Chartrand)
Or Rock A Skirt(23 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau, seen here taking part in Maori ceremonial dance in Wellington, New Zealand May 13, 1970. (credit:CP/Charles Mitchell)
Got The Moves(24 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau does a dance after his campaign bus broke down in Montreal June 6, 1968. (credit:CP/Chuck Mitchell)
Feather In The Cap(25 of74)
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Wearing a "feather in his cap," Pierre Trudeau attended the official opening May 20, 1983, of an archaeological excavation in Hull, Que. (credit:CP/Andy Clark)
Ballet: Act 1(26 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau, shown performing his famous pirouette during a May 7, 1977, picture session at Buckingham Palace in London, England. (credit:CP/Doug Ball)
Ballet: Act 2(27 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau, in a moment of joy over patriation of Canada's constitution, preformed his now famous pirouette at Uplands Airport on April 18, 1982 following the Queens's departure for London after the 4-day state visit which climaxed with the proclamation of the Constitution Act. (credit:CP/Andy Clark)
He Got It From His Father(28 of74)
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Pierre Trudeau is saluted by RCMP Officer as he carries son Justin to Rideau Hall in 1973. (credit:CP/Peter Bregg)
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Prime Minister Trudeau and his then-wife Margaret leave the city's Notre Dame Basilica Sunday afternoon after the christening of their 22-day old infant Justin Pierre James, Jan. 16, 1972. Tasseled shawls kept the baby hidden from photographers and the 10-degree-below-zero weather. (credit:CP/RCM)
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Eleven-month-old Justin Trudeau, urged on by his mother Margaret Trudeau, crawls up the steps of an aircraft in Ottawa Dec. 5, 1972 to meet his father, then-prime minister, Pierre Trudeau on his return from Britain. (credit:Russell Mant/CP)
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Alexandre (Sacha) Trudeau delivers a right hook to his older brother Justin during a play fight in 1980 at Ottawa airport as the boys await a flight with the return of their father, then-prime minister, Pierre Trudeau. Nobody was injured. Justin was born in 1971 and Sacha in 1973 - both on Christmas day. (credit:Peter Bregg/CP)
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March 1979 photo of the Trudeau children: Michel (front), Alexandre (Sacha) and Justin (rear). (credit:CP)
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It was a big day for Dad, but a long day for the three Trudeau children. Left to right, Justin, Michel and Alexandre (Sacha) Trudeau attended the swearing in ceremonies of their father Pierre Elliott Trudeau as Prime Minister March 3, 1980 at Government House. (credit:Ron Poling/CP)
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Then-prime minister Pierre Trudeau and 10 year-old son Justin walk toward a plane at CFB Ottawa on Nov. 7, 1982. (credit:Chris Schwarz/CP)
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Then-prime minister Pierre Trudeau, left, watches as his 11-year-old son Justin swings on a chain during a tour of an old fort in the Omani town of Nizwa Dec. 2, 1983. Trudeau and Justin spent the day visiting the towns of Jebel and Nizwa 165 kilometres south of Muscat. (credit:Andy Clark/CP Photo)
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Then-prime minister Pierre Trudeau's 11-year-old son Justin jumps off an old cannon while visiting a fort along with his father in the Omani town of Nizwa and Jebel. (credit:Andy Clark/CP)
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Justin Trudeau and friend Mathieu Walker in the Sahara desert in October, 1994. (credit:Mathieu Walker)
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Justin Trudeau and friend Mathieu Walker in the Sahara desert in October, 1994. (credit:Mathieu Walker)
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Justin Trudeau with friends Mathieu Walker and Allen Steverman in Shanghai in 1994. (credit:Mathieu Walker)
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Justin Trudeau with friends Mathieu Walker (left) and Allen Steverman (centre) at the Great Wall of China in 1994. (credit:Mathieu Walker)
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Former prime minister Pierre Trudeau (L), his son, Alexandre (Sacha), ex-wife Margaret Kemper and son Justin weep as they leave a memorial service for their son Michel in Montreal in 1998. Michel Trudeau drowned after being swept into a lake during an avalanche in British Columbia. (credit:CP)
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Justin (left) and Alexandre (Sacha) Trudeau lean out of the funeral train to show appreciation to mourners who turned out to pay their respects to former prime minister Pierre Trudeau in Dorval, Que., Monday Oct. 2, 2000. Trudeau's casket was moved from Ottawa to Montreal for a state funeral. () (credit:Adrian Wyld/CP)
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Justin Trudeau is consoled by his mother Margaret after reading the eulogy for his father, former prime minister Pierre Trudeau during his state funeral in Montreal, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2000. (credit:Paul Chiasson/CP)
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Justin Trudeau delivers a eulogy for his late father Pierre Trudeau during the state funeral for the former prime minister at the Notre-Dame Basilica in Montreal, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2000. Trudeau first caught the public heartstrings in October 2000, when he delivered a moving, deeply felt eulogy for his legendary father, weaving an emotional spell from inside the cavernous Notre-Dame Basilica in Montreal. (credit:Paul Chiasson/CP)
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Justin Trudeau breaks down on his father's casket after reading the eulogy during the state funeral for former prime minister Pierre Trudeau Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2000 in Montreal. (credit:Paul Chiasson/CP)
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Justin Trudeau gives a rose to a young girl, one of thousands of mourners who stood outside Notre-Dame Basillica in Montreal Tuesday, October 3, 2000 during a state funeral for his father, former prime minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. (credit:Andre Forget/CP)
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An enthusiastic Justin Trudeau talks to reporters during a news conference to promote avalanche awareness in West Vancouver Thursday Jan. 25, 2001. (credit:Chuck Stoody/CP)
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Justin Trudeau stands at the base of a mountain near the evidence of a controlled avalanche at Lake Louise, Alberta, Friday January 12, 2002. (credit:Adrian Wyld/CP)
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Trudeau with adviser and friend Gerald Butts in July 2003 at Virginia Falls, Nahanni National Park Reserve in the Northwest Territories. (credit:Gerald Butts)
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Justin Trudeau carves through a gate during a celebrity slalom race in Mont Tremblant, Que. Friday, Dec. 12, 2003. Trudeau was taking part in a 24-hour ski-a-thon for charity organized by Jacques Villeneuve and Villeneuve's manager Craig Pollock. (credit:Ryan Remiorz/CP)
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Justin Trudeau spoke to students as Sisler High School about the benefits of joining the Katimavik Project on March 9, 2004 (credit:Wayne Glowaki/Winnipeg Free Press/CP)
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Justin Trudeau, son of the late prime minister Pierre Trudeau, leaves with his new bride Sophie Gregoire in his father's 1959 Mercedes 300 SEL after their marriage ceremony in Montreal Saturday, May 28, 2005. (credit:Ryan Remiorz/CP)
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Sophie Gregoire waves to the crowd as she arrives for her wedding to Justin Trudeau, son of the late prime minister Pierre Trudeau, in Montreal Saturday, May 28, 2005. (credit:Ryan Remiorz/CP)
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Then-leadership candidate Stéphane Dion crosses paths with Justin Trudeau, a supporter of Gerard Kennedy, at the Liberal Leadership Convention on Nov. 30, 2006 in Montreal. The day after he won the leadership, Dion told Trudeau he needed his help and urged him to run. (credit:CP PHOTO/Ryan Remiorz)
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Former prime minister Jean Chretien meets Justin Trudeau at the Liberal leadership convention, Friday, Dec. 1, 2006, in Montreal. (credit:Tom Hanson/CP)
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Justin Trudeau poses in London, Ont., on Tuesday, June 5, 2007 with a group of youth who participated in the Katimavik national youth service program that he has been actively involved in. The funny faces came from a request by a parent taking a photograph. (credit:Dave Chidley/CP)
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Justin Trudeau raises his arms in victory after being voted in as the Liberal representative in Montreal's Papineau riding, on April 29, 2007. (credit:Robert J. Galbraith/CP)
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Justin Trudeau, then Liberal candidate for the riding of Papineau, on the campaign trail with his mother, Margaret, in Montreal on Sept. 23, 2008. Trudeau snatched the riding from the Bloc Québécois by 1,189 votes. (credit:CP/ Graham Hughes)
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Liberal Justin Trudeau, then a candidate in the riding of Papineau, on the campaign trail in Montreal, Tuesday Sept. 23, 2008 with his mother, Margaret. (credit:Graham Hughe/CP)
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Then-Liberal Leader Stephane Dion chats with Justin Trudeau in Vancouver before boarding the campaign plane to fly to Ontario, Oct. 7, 2008. (credit:CP/Adrian Wyld)
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Justin Trudeau apologizes for swearing at Environment Minister Peter Kent in the House of Commons Dec. 14, 2011. (credit:CP/Sean Kilpatrick)
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Justin Trudeau poses in this official photo for his boxing match with Senator Patrick Brazeau. (credit:Media Ball)
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Senator Patrick Brazeau, right, and Liberal MP Justin Trudeau take part in a weigh-in for a upcoming boxing match Wednesday March 28, 2012. (credit:Fred Chartrand/CP)
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Senator Patrick Brazeau, right, and Liberal MP Justin Trudeau take part in a weigh-in for a upcoming boxing match Wednesday March 28, 2012, in Ottawa. (credit:Fred Chartrand/CP)
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Liberal MP Justin Trudeau, left, fights Senator Patrick Brazeau during charity boxing match for cancer research Saturday, March 31, 2012 in Ottawa. (credit:Fred Chartrand/CP)
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Senator Patrick Brazeau, right, and Liberal MP Justin Trudeau take part in a charity boxing match for cancer research Saturday, March 31, 2012 in Ottawa . (credit:Fred Chartrand/CP)
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Liberal MP Justin Trudeau celebrates after he defeated Senator Patrick Brazeau during charity boxing match for cancer research Saturday, March 31, 2012 in Ottawa . (credit:Fred Chartrand/CP )
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Liberal MP Justin Trudeau kisses his wife Sophie Grégoire after winning a boxing match against Senator Patrick Brazeau on Saturday, March 31, 2012 in Ottawa. (credit:Fred Chartrand/CP)
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Liberal MPs, including Justin Trudeau, look on as Senator Patrick Brazeau holds a Liberal hockey sweater on Parliament Hill Ottawa, Monday April 2, 2012. (credit:Adrian Wyld/CP)
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Liberal MP Justin Trudeau trims the end of Senator Patrick Brazeau's pony tail out of respect in the Foyer of the House of Commons on Parliament Hill Ottawa, Monday April 2, 2012. (credit:Adrian Wyld/CP)
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Liberal MP Justin Trudeau announces he will seek the leadership of the party at a news conference, Tuesday, October 2, 2012 in Montreal. (credit:Paul Chiasson/CP)
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Liberal MP Justin Trudeau waves to the crowd of supporters as he holds his son Xavier and his wife Sophie Gregoire holds their daughter Ella-Grace after announcing he will seek the leadership of the party Tuesday, October 2, 2012 in Montreal. (credit:Paul Chiasson/CP)
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Justin Trudeau, right, chats to his chief advisor Gerald Butts after taking part in the the Liberal leadership debate in Mississauga, Ont., on Saturday, February 16, 2013. (credit:CP/Chris Young)
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Marc Garneau, left, and Justin Trudeau take part in the Liberal leadership debate in Mississauga, Ont., on Feb. 16, 2013. (credit:CP/Chris Young)

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-- Cet article fait partie des archives en ligne du HuffPost Canada, qui ont fermé en 2021. Si vous avez des questions ou des préoccupations, veuillez consulter notre FAQ ou contacter support@huffpost.com.