Canada's political landscape shifted significantly following the federal byelections held on Monday, where Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberal Party secured a majority in the House of Commons. The Liberal candidates, Danielle Martin and Doly Begum, won their respective seats in University-Rosedale and Scarborough Southwest, with Martin capturing about 65% of the vote. These victories brought the Liberal seat count to 173 in the 343-seat House, surpassing the 172-seat threshold needed for a majority. This change allows the government to pass legislation without relying on opposition support, altering the dynamics of parliamentary operations. Meanwhile, the Terrebonne riding in Quebec remains undecided as results are still being tallied, drawing attention due to a previous annulled election. The Liberal wins mark a rare mid-term transition from minority to majority government, reshaping the balance of power in Ottawa ahead of the next general election.