Pierre Poilievre keeps saying it: Canada is broken.

And for millions of younger Canadians, it’s not just a slogan. It’s reality.

But for older voters — especially Boomers and older Gen Xers — that message is like nails on a chalkboard. They hate it. Not because it’s wrong, but because it threatens a version of Canada they still believe in. A Canada that worked. A Canada that rewarded hard work, played fair, and gave them everything they have now.

This isn’t a left-versus-right issue. It’s generational. The system still works if you own a home, have a pension, and aren’t saddled with debt{ai:summary}<p>Pierre Poilievre's assertion that "Canada is broken" resonates with many younger Canadians who feel disillusioned. In contrast, older voters, particularly Boomers and Gen Xers, reject this narrative as it challenges their belief in a once-thriving Canada that rewarded hard work and fairness. </p><p>The generational divide highlights differing perceptions of the country's current state and future prospects. #society</p>

Anthony Koch: Canada works fine — if you're a boomer

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