Canadians mock Trudeau with #TrudeauInheritedSoMuch

Yesterday, the hashtag #ScheerWasSoPoorThat trended throughout Canada. Today, a new trend arose: #TrudeauInheritedSoMuch

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Roberto Wakerell-Cruz Montreal QC
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Yesterday, the hashtag #ScheerWasSoPoorThat trended throughout Canada. The trend was used vehemently throughout left-wing Twitter in an attempt to mock the Conservative Party Leader for a quote of his:

“I’m a kid who grew up in a townhouse, in a family that didn’t own a car, whose mother lived with her eight siblings in a two-bedroom house on a dirt road, and today I am running to be prime minister.”

Criticism was heavy, as many cried foul, with many pointing out that Scheer grew up in an upper-middle-class family. For Scheer, though, the move is consistent with him painting himself as the anti-Trudeau. As we’ve seen in the past, Scheer is quick to point out the Prime Minister’s comfortable upbringing in Canadian political royalty.

The hashtag was heavily criticized as being in poor taste. As Scheer himself pointed out, one Liberal MP even partook in the hashtag, later deleting the tweet.

With one hashtag behind us, a new one arose earlier today. A hashtag similar in tone, but this time, about Trudeau.

As of 11 p.m. EST, #TrudeauInheritedSoMuch has garnered over 4,000 tweets and is still climbing.

The trend appears to be a bit of a warzone. It takes only a quick scroll through to see both anti-Trudeau tweets, and Trudeau apologists going at each other.

The anti-Trudeau posts are as expected: criticisms of corruption, taxation, ignorance, and general stabs at Trudeau for being out of touch with everyday Canadians, as well as criticisms of his exuberant inheritance of over one million dollars.

In reference to Finance Minister Bill Morneau’s French Villa.

The Trudeau apologists again attack Scheer for what they see as lack of transparency. Posts state that Trudeau “was always open about” his affluent upbringing.

With the October elections just around the corner, Twitter has become a sort of “battleground” for party supporters to roast each other. Surely, this won’t be the last nasty hashtag war we see before Canadians head to the polls.

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