

Darrell Bricker
CEO of Ipsos Global Public Affairs and Hub contributor. He analyzes Canadian politics, public opinion, and policy.
Top 3 podcasts with Darrell Bricker
Ranked by the Snipd community
6 snips
May 1, 2025 • 17min
Darrell Bricker on why Canada is being pulled apart
Darrell Bricker, CEO of Ipsos Global Public Affairs and a keen observer of Canadian politics, shares insightful perspectives on the country's growing divisions. He discusses the geographical and demographic splits intensified by the 2025 federal election. Bricker highlights the shifting perspectives among younger voters and critiques simplistic views on electoral outcomes. Furthermore, he examines how the Liberal party navigates cultural identities to connect with Canadians and addresses the tensions between Alberta and Ottawa, underscoring the need for strong leadership in these turbulent times.

Nov 3, 2025 • 55min
John Ibbitson & Darrell Bricker: Is Canada at a Breaking Point?
Darrell Bricker, a seasoned Canadian pollster and political analyst, and John Ibbitson, a national affairs writer, dive into Canada’s current political turbulence. They dissect rising youth anger over economic issues, assess Trudeau's key failures, and explore the fractures in Canadian identity and regional tensions. The duo discusses whether figures like Mark Carney can address these challenges and how to mend a fractured immigration consensus. Their insights illuminate the pressing issues facing a nation at a breaking point.

Oct 26, 2025 • 1h 35min
Canada's top challenges, Cito Gaston on the Blue Jays, Karine Jean-Pierre, Unity Rally legacy
Join John Ibbitson and Darrell Bricker as they tackle Canada's pressing challenges, including national unity and regional divisions. Former Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston offers insights into the team's legacy and chances for future titles, while historian William Humber connects baseball's significance to Canadian identity. Karine Jean-Pierre shares her journey from the White House press secretary to an independent voice, addressing disillusionment with the Democratic Party and her commitment to amplifying diverse perspectives.


