The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday edition that the election scheduled for April 28 will be one of the most significant in Canadian history. A Globe editorial says Canadians seek bold leadership. Quebeckers, once against cross-country pipelines for Western crude and natural gas, are now reconsidering, says Premier Francois Legault. Voters believe that reducing reliance on the U.S. for trade and defence is the best way to diminish the impact of President Donald Trump's tariff threats. Doing so will mean exploiting Canada's natural resources by building pipelines and speeding up approvals processes, making the country more inviting to investors by lowering taxes, removing interprovincial trade barriers, balancing the books, rebuilding the military and forging new alliances. Getting that done will require a singular focus from the next federal government. Voters do not need another election campaign in which parties release policies in competing dribs and drabs each day -- a tax cut here, a new benefit there. They instead need a campaign in which they can choose between sweeping proposals for the future of the country at the very moment that they are ready for -- are even hungry for -- a new Canada to emerge.