Goodnightpublished at 6:55
Image source, AFPThat's a wrap on our live coverage of #elxn42. Thanks for sticking with us!
Liberal Party leader Justin Trudeau will be the next prime minister of Canada
The Liberal Party have won more than 170 seats in parliament and will form a majority government
The election was largely seen as a referendum on incumbent Conservative PM Stephen Harper
Tom Mulcair and the New Democratic Party suffered the heaviest losses of the night
Tom Geoghegan, Ashley Gold and Tim Swift
Image source, AFPThat's a wrap on our live coverage of #elxn42. Thanks for sticking with us!
As Canada elects one of its youngest prime ministers, Justin Trudeau, what are the hopes and dreams of young voters for this new era?
To find out what this new millennial generation cares about most, BBC Pop Up partnered with the smartphone app Yik Yak, asking "How will this election affect you?".
We had thousands of responses to our polls and questions. Read the full results here.
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Image source, ReutersPierre Trudeau greets his sons Justin (left), Sacha (right) and Michel in 1983
CTV News: Trudeau's win ushers in Canada's first political dynasty, external
Canadians ushered in their first political dynasty in the country’s history on Monday night, when the son of former prime minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau was elected with a majority mandate.
The Liberal Party made dramatic gains in the Toronto area in Monday's election.
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Image source, ReutersJustin Trudeau hoarsely delivered a lengthy victory speech, saying "this is what positive politics can do".
Amid cheers of "Justin! Justin! Justin!", Mr Trudeau said politics do not have to be negative to be successful and that Canadians sent a clear message that it's time for a change.
"You can appeal to the better angels of our nature and you can win while doing that," he said, referencing an Abraham Lincoln quote.
He thanked former Conservative Leader and Prime Minister Stephen Harper for his 10 years of service and said Conservatives "are not our enemies-they're our neighbours."
"We won this election because we listened... We can make anything happen if we put our minds to it and work hard. I'm not the one who made history tonight - you are," Mr Trudeau said.
He mentioned championing the rights of indigenous peoples and preserving the rights of Canadians to make their own choices, referencing the niqab debate.
"We beat fear with hope. We beat cynicism with hard work. We beat negative politics. In Canada, better is always possible," he said.
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Image source, ReutersQuote MessageThe people are never wrong
Stephen Harper in his concession speech, Conservative Party leader
Image source, ReutersQuote MessageYou can appeal to the better angels of our nature, and you can win while doing it
Justin Trudeau, The next prime minister of Canada
After a tight race, New Democratic Party Leader Thomas Mulcair has held on to his seat in parliament. However his future as party leader is in doubt after a disastrous election night for the NDP.
Image source, ReutersQuote MessageCanadians have turned the page on 10 long years
Tom Mulcair on the end of Conservative rule, NDP leader
Image source, ReutersFormer Conservative leader and Prime Minister Stephen Harper has wrapped up his speech to supporters after losing to Liberal leader Justin Trudeau.
"[My wife and I] decided to go into public life because [we] thought hard-working Canadians should keep more of the money they earn," said Mr Harper. "In a dangerous world, Canada must defend our values and stand by our friends."
"We gave everything we had to give, and we have no regrets whatsoever. How could we? We remain citizens of the best country on earth."
He said he accepted the results of the election "without hesitation" and offered Mr Trudeau his congratulations, offering him his "full cooperation."
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Stephen Harper will step down as Conservative leader after Monday's federal election defeat, a Conservative Party official tells the BBC.
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US President Richard Nixon made a spot-on prediction at a gala buffet in April 1972 during a state visit to Ottawa when Justin Trudeau was just four months old.
Image source, Canadian PressQuote MessageTonight we'll dispense with the formalities. I'd like to toast the future prime minister of Canada: to Justin Pierre Trudeau
Richard Nixon in 1972, US President
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Stephen Harper's unwavering support of a law that would prevent Muslim women from wearing traditional face coverings when taking an oath of Canadian citizenship may have backfired. Many voters turned to other candidates due to the extremity of Mr Harper's position, which some called racist. Presumptive winner Justin Trudeau does not support the niqab law.
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Anthony Zurcher, North America reporter in Montreal
Image source, ReutersIt has become a night of superlatives for the Liberals in Canada.
For only the second time in history, a party has gone from third place in Parliament to first. The Liberals control more seats in Quebec than they’ve had in a generation, dealing a crushing blow to the formerly ascendent left-leaning New Democratic Party. They won at least one race in the Conservative fortress of Calgary, hometown of Prime Minister Stephen Harper, for the first time since 1968.
Justin Trudeau campaigned as a candidate of change, and his party is poised to hand the incumbent Conservatives one of the worst defeats in their history.
At Liberal Party headquarters in Montreal, the mood has gone from excitement to pure jubilation, as the crowd cheers win after improbable win.
“I’m so excited,” said Karyn Decore, who flew in from Edmonton – another conservative Alberta city that could send a Liberal to Parliament – for Monday night’s party.
“I could feel in my heart that change was coming. This is history in the making.”
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Scenes from the party headquarters as the results come in.
Image source, ReutersJubilation at Liberal HQ in Montreal
Image source, ReutersConservative Party supporters on edge
Image source, ReutersNDP voters are stunned by the results
Twitter has combined the biggest stories in Canada right now - the Blue Jays and Justin Trudeau
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The BBC's Franz Strasser profiles a Canadian tattoo parlour that challenged politicians Stephen Harper, Justin Trudeau and Tom Mulcair to ink their election pledges onto their bodies. "A tattoo is for life - and so is a promise" is its message.
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