Canada is fairly liberal. America itself has moved ever rightward in the last thirty plus years, to the point where the two countries are on near opposite ends of the spectrum entirely.
To use another example, many Americans feel that reforms in Europe border on socialism (radical left), while Europeans see them as simply standard liberal positions. Similarly, Americans view actions like gun rights and outlawing abortions to be conservative, while Europeans see such actions as being ultra conservative. In other words, it's hard to compare politics between two parties let alone two countries.
Another example of this would be how the Republican party has moved so far rightward that Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan and Barry Goldwater, all conservative icons, would not be able to win the Republican nomination today because they would be considered to be too liberal.
To be conservative in Canada is close to being moderate to liberal in the US, whereas to be conservative in the US is close to being on the radical right in Canada. It's all relative and there's no single position that describes the political beliefs of two people in two different countries, mainly because you're both using two different frames of reference.
But I vote more like a "bi-sexual" because I don't always steer towards one political party lol. :hehe2: