What did the Carney cabinet done in the first 100 days? Ask a question with our columnists

It has been 100 days since Prime Minister Mark Carney formed his new cabinet, addressing what he described as a generational challenge. His election campaign emphasized the country’s sense of crisis, with concerns about an American president planning to increase rates on Canada and threaten its sovereignty. Carney promised swift solutions to pressing issues.

In the initial days, there was a flurry of activity including a parliamentary session, increased military funding, meetings with Team Canada First ministers, a G7 summit in Kananaskis, Alta., and Carney’s international travels. However, progress on trade agreements with the US has been turbulent, with a comprehensive plan still in the works.

From the economy to Foreign Affairs to Health Care, significant changes have been observed in Carney’s cabinet. Globe reporters have highlighted the various ways in which the Canadian cabinet has evolved under his leadership.

On Monday, August 25 at 11 am ET, Globe columnists Robyn Urback, Andrew Coyne, Konrad Yakabuski, and chief writer Campbell Clark will be addressing readers’ questions about Carney’s first 100 days in office.

Globe and Mail subscribers can submit questions by leaving a comment, while non-subscribers can still view the questions and answers. To participate, simply fill out the form provided or scroll to the comments section of this article.

The new liberal cabinet has made an impact in various areas, but challenges remain. Canadians are eager to know what to expect in the coming months. Submit your questions now and gain insights into the government’s future plans.