In the midst of Trump’s threats, the conservative chief of Canada faces the uncertainty of the national elections

Carrying his 6 -year -old daughter on his shoulders, Pierre Hairy, the leader of the conservative party who was running to lead Canada, waded through a crowd of sympathizers in his electoral district in Ottawa.

“Hey, he’s there, Mr. Alexander!” He said, striking the hand of Mark Alexander, whose dairy farm that the politician had visited 21 years ago during his first race for his functions.

Mr. Poilievre remembers sitting at the farmer’s kitchen table. He also recalled that Mr. Alexander had not obtained his conservative membership card because “the party was spoiled”.

“Then, I came to your home cows with you,” continued Mr. Hairyvre, while the farmer’s wife, Lynn, sounded: “Yes, you did it!”

After asking questions about four family members – by name – Mr. Hairy has moved. “He really cares about people,” said Alexander, who planned to vote for Mr. Hairyvre. “And he has an incredible memory. As he will remember these very small details of the first time we met. ”

Mr. Hairyvre, 45 years old – who aims to defeat Prime Minister Mark Carney, 60, and at the end of a decade of liberal rule in the general elections of Canada on April 28 – is considered one of the most skilful activists, communicators and politicians in Canada.