A Canadian Federal Election is held to choose Members of Parliament (MPs) for the House of Commons, which is the lower house of the Parliament of Canada. Elections typically occur every four years, but they can be called earlier under certain circumstances. The party that wins the most seats usually forms the government, and its leader becomes the Prime Minister. During the election, Canadians vote for candidates in their local ridings. The process includes campaigning, debates, and voting, with various political parties, such as the Liberal Party, Conservative Party, and New Democratic Party, competing for seats. The election results determine the political landscape of the country.