The Liberal government led by Justin Trudeau，took office in 2015 with the intention to bring “Real Change” to Canada. In 2018，after a long “honeymoon” period with the Canadians，emerging problems are drawing heavy criticism from the Opposition，and impairing the Liberal government’s support rate. Domestic issues include long-standing government deficit，an imperfect tax policy and questionable ethics of the Prime Minister and his cabinet. When it comes to the foreign front，dilemmas in developing its foreign relations，the NAFTA renegotiation，the inability to reach a FTA with China，and the failure to handle the relationship with China and the United States are impairing Canada’s foreign trade. However，despite existing problems，the Liberal party still has a good chance of winning the 2019 election. On one hand，though Justin Trudeau’s reforms were less than spectacular，his time in office had been fruitful，with national economic recovery，improved employment rate and a foreign policy that caters to the preferences of the Canadian public. On the other hand，the Conservative party was unable to find a strong candidate familiar to the Canadian public. As a result，instead of opting for the Conservatives whom they neither trust nor know very well，Canadians may choose to give the Liberal government another opportunity to make good on their promises and realize their vision in 2019. Though the Liberal party still stands a chance in winning the federal election，their odds of victory in the provincial elections are looking dim. After the losing British Columbia in an earlier election，they lost Ontario in June 2018. Meanwhile，faced with assaults from both the Conservatives and the Bloc Québécois，support for the Liberal party is dropping in Québec. As a result，the Liberals may face challenges in managing the relationships between federal and provincial governments even if they succeed in the federal election，which is heavily influenced by the results of provincial elections.