First Reading is a daily newsletter keeping you posted on the travails of Canadian politicos, all curated by the National Post’s own Tristin Hopper. To get an early version sent directly to your inbox, <a data-evt-val="{&quot;control_fields&quot;: {&quot;mparticle&quot;: {&quot;keys&quot;: {&quot;click_source_type&quot;: &quot;click_source_type&quot;, &quot;anchor_text&quot;: &quot;anchor_text&quot;, &quot;target_url&quot;: &quot;target_url&quot;, &quot;layout_section&quot;: &quot;layout_section&quot;}, &quot;mp_event_type&quot;: &quot;Navigation&quot;, &quot;extra_keys&quot;: [&quot;click_vertical_position_percentage&quot;, &quot;click_vertical_position_pixels&quot;]}}, &quot;click_source_type&quot;: &quot;in-page link&quot;, &quot;anchor_text&quot;: &quot;sign up here&quot;, &quot;target_url&quot;: &quot;https://nationalpost.com/newsletters/&quot;, &quot;layout_section&quot;: &quot;in-page-link&quot;}" data-evt="click" data-evt-typ="click" href="https://nationalpost.com/newsletters/">sign up here</a>.

One of the most notable outcomes of the B.C. election is that if it had been up to immigrants, the B.C. Conservatives would have won easily.

For months, the B.C. Conservatives have enjoyed outsized support among non-white British Columbians.{ai:summary}In the recent B.C. election, immigrant voters significantly favored the B.C. Conservatives, suggesting a potential shift in political dynamics. This outcome highlights the influence of immigrant populations on election results in the region. #politics

FIRST READING: How immigrants drove the Conservative surge in B.C.

Loading...