Nah, not for me, I think suppression of genuinely socialist choices in the west is a lot of the reason for the rise of the far right, "centralists" in power inevitable shift politics to the right.
I don't think he's really anything exceptional their though, certainly much less offencive than someone like Macron.
To be clear, there's a lot to not like about Trudeau, and I agree with much of it, but a very large part of it has to do with how well he is running the country so these comparisons with dictators who are plundering their country's wealth, escalating international conflicts, all the while driving their countries overall wellbeing into the ground underneath, are the most ridiculous hyperbole since "Obama is a secret Muslim from Kenya".
There is literally nothing wrong with the Canadian economy that the Trudeau government has much control over at the moment aside from waiting far too long for measures to inhibit housing speculation and gaming of the market as far as I am aware. Certainly not inflation. Certainly not employment*. Certainly not debt--worldwide disasters tend to be expensive and our debt to GDP ratio is good in relative terms. Certainly not international trade or the CAD to USD relationship. So what's so bad? And this is coming from me. My business is struggling because I depend upon travel, tourism, and large public events, but even I can see for most people it's pretty damned not bad at all no matter how shitty it is for me personally. It's absolutely baffling.
*source
Labour Force Survey, November 2021
Employment rose by 154,000 (+0.8%) in November and was 186,000 (+1.0%) higher than its pre-COVID February 2020 level. The unemployment rate fell to 6.0%, within 0.3 percentage points of what it was in February 2020.
Employment increased in both the services-producing and goods-producing sectors in November. Both full-time (+80,000; +0.5%) and part-time (+74,000; +2.1%) work increased, and employment gains were spread across six provinces.
Total hours worked increased 0.7% and returned to the pre-pandemic February 2020 level for the first time. Hours rose across most industries, led by manufacturing, wholesale and retail trade, as well as construction. Despite increasing in November, hours in the goods-producing sector were still below their pre-pandemic level (-3.6%). All of the growth compared with February 2020 was in the services-producing sector (+1.3%), most notably in professional scientific and technical services (+12.5%).
November Labour Force Survey (LFS) data reflect labour market conditions during the week of November 7 to 13. Public health measures in place during the reference week were largely similar to those in place in October. In some jurisdictions, most notably in Ontario and Quebec, capacity limits and distancing requirements had been further eased in settings where proof of vaccination is required.
Record high employment rate among core-aged women
More than 8 in 10 (80.7%) core-aged women aged 25 to 54 were employed in November, the highest employment rate recorded since comparable data became available in 1976 and 1.0 percentage points higher than in February 2020. Employment among core-aged women grew 66,000 (+1.1%) in November, primarily in full-time work (+47,000; +0.9%)with growth spread across several industries.
Among core-aged men, employment rose by 48,000 (+0.7%) in November, with gains entirely in full-time work. The employment rate for men aged 25 to 54 increased 0.5 percentage points to 87.1%, which puts it on par with the recent high in September 2019, and 0.5 percentage points higher than in February 2020.
Employment also increased among women aged 55 and older, up by 19,000 (+1.1%) from October. Despite this increase, their employment continued to lag its February 2020 level by 42,000 (-2.2%). Employment was little changed for older men in November, the eighth consecutive month of little growth. While employment for older men has been on par with February 2020 since March 2021, the employment rate—the proportion of the population who are employed—remained 1.2 percentage points lower than its pre-pandemic level, at 40.4% in November.