A new Nanos poll shows the end of the NDP honeymoon as their poll numbers are slipping. Meanwhile, the Conservatives are growing, the Liberals are recovering and the Bloc Quebecois remain crushed.
Nationwide
| |
Current |
Election Day |
Change |
| Conservatives |
41.8 |
39.6 |
+2.2 |
| NDP |
30.6 |
28.0 |
-1.4 |
| Liberals |
18.9 |
22.3 |
+3.4 |
| Green |
3.9 |
3.7 |
-0.02 |
| Bloc Quebecois |
6.1 |
3.4 |
-2.7 |
Broken Down
| Region |
Atlantic Canada |
Quebec |
Ontario |
Prairies |
British Columbia |
| Conservatives |
36.9 |
24.3 |
44.2 |
59.0 |
43.3 |
| NDP |
30.4 |
40.0 |
20.4 |
23.3 |
29.2 |
| Liberals |
26.6 |
19.1 |
31.8 |
13.8 |
18.3 |
| Green |
5.1 |
1.9 |
2.6 |
3.4 |
8.7 |
| Bloc Quebecois |
— |
13.8 |
— |
— |
— |
Categories: BQ, Conservative, Election, Green, Liberal, NDP
On Monday, the longest campaign in modern history will come to a close and if current polls are any indication, Canada may be seeing a change in government after 9 years of Conservative rule under the leadership of Stephen Harper. Accountability was his calling card in 2006 and today, accountability may very well be one of the defining reasons for his departure.
On Monday, the longest campaign in modern history will come to a close and if current polls are any indication, Canada may be seeing a change in government after 9 years of Conservative rule under the leadership of Stephen Harper. Accountability was his calling card in 2006 and today, accountability may very well be one of the defining reasons for his departure.
In its length, in its cost and in its debate schedule, this election is unusual. The first and possibly only real debate of the campaign ended and here are the highlights of what happened.
In its length, in its cost and in its debate schedule, this election is unusual. The first and possibly only real debate of the campaign ended and here are the highlights of what happened.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper left Rideau Hall this morning with Governor General David Johnston’s approval to drop the writ and Canadians are now officially headed to the polls on October 19. For the first time since fixed election date legislation was brought in by the Conservative government, a fixed election date has been followed.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper left Rideau Hall this morning with Governor General David Johnston’s approval to drop the writ and Canadians are now officially headed to the polls on October 19. For the first time since fixed election date legislation was brought in by the Conservative government, a fixed election date has been followed.
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