Political advertising
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- Trudeau-era limits for government ads were scrapped last year alongside the launch of a multimillion-dollar campaign drawing on the Grits' 2025 ‘Build Strong’ election slogans.
NewsBY
- Trudeau-era limits for government ads were scrapped last year alongside the launch of a multimillion-dollar campaign drawing on the Grits' 2025 ‘Build Strong’ election slogans.
- A fragmented media landscape has increased the value of social media experimentation, but an NDP stumble may show the risk of full campaign integration,
- A fragmented media landscape has increased the value of social media experimentation, but an NDP stumble may show the risk of full campaign integration,
- A fragmented media landscape has increased the value of social media experimentation, but an NDP stumble may show the risk of full campaign integration,
- While the Conservatives are flooding the airwaves with an array of innovative digital advertising, the Liberals' ads remain 'plain, straightforward, and boring,' says Tory
- While the Conservatives are flooding the airwaves with an array of innovative digital advertising, the Liberals' ads remain 'plain, straightforward, and boring,' says Tory
- While the Conservatives are flooding the airwaves with an array of innovative digital advertising, the Liberals' ads remain 'plain, straightforward, and boring,' says Tory
- 'Message discipline has long been [Pierre] Poilievre’s kryptonite, and anyone expecting him to abandon the affordability focus in favour of a singular message on
- 'Message discipline has long been [Pierre] Poilievre’s kryptonite, and anyone expecting him to abandon the affordability focus in favour of a singular message on
- 'Message discipline has long been [Pierre] Poilievre’s kryptonite, and anyone expecting him to abandon the affordability focus in favour of a singular message on
- Political groups like Protecting Canada and Canada Proud previously spent tens of thousands of dollars on Facebook and Instagram, but have since logged off
- Political groups like Protecting Canada and Canada Proud previously spent tens of thousands of dollars on Facebook and Instagram, but have since logged off
- Political groups like Protecting Canada and Canada Proud previously spent tens of thousands of dollars on Facebook and Instagram, but have since logged off
- In the first three days after the election call, the Liberals spent $301,000 on Meta ads for the party and their leader, outpacing the
- In the first three days after the election call, the Liberals spent $301,000 on Meta ads for the party and their leader, outpacing the
- In the first three days after the election call, the Liberals spent $301,000 on Meta ads for the party and their leader, outpacing the
- The federal government is expected to spend about 60 per cent more on advertising in 2018-19, the last fiscal year before an election, than
- The federal government is expected to spend about 60 per cent more on advertising in 2018-19, the last fiscal year before an election, than
- The federal government is expected to spend about 60 per cent more on advertising in 2018-19, the last fiscal year before an election, than
- Re: “‘Want to run for office?’: Conservatives using Facebook ads to recruit candidates,” (The Hill Times, April 1, p. 1). The image accompanying this
Opinion | April 10, 2019
Opinion | April 10, 2019
- Re: “‘Want to run for office?’: Conservatives using Facebook ads to recruit candidates,” (The Hill Times, April 1, p. 1). The image accompanying this
Opinion | April 10, 2019
- Re: “‘Want to run for office?’: Conservatives using Facebook ads to recruit candidates,” (The Hill Times, April 1, p. 1). The image accompanying this
- The Conservative Party has taken an unusual step to bolster its slate of candidates for this October’s election: it’s running Facebook ads asking people
- The Conservative Party has taken an unusual step to bolster its slate of candidates for this October’s election: it’s running Facebook ads asking people
- The Conservative Party has taken an unusual step to bolster its slate of candidates for this October’s election: it’s running Facebook ads asking people
- You have to spend money to make money, and the Liberal and Conservative parties of Canada have for years now used low-cost digital advertising
- You have to spend money to make money, and the Liberal and Conservative parties of Canada have for years now used low-cost digital advertising
- You have to spend money to make money, and the Liberal and Conservative parties of Canada have for years now used low-cost digital advertising
- You could be forgiven if those old Heritage Minutes, seen most often on that dated medium of television, had slipped into the recesses of
- You could be forgiven if those old Heritage Minutes, seen most often on that dated medium of television, had slipped into the recesses of
- You could be forgiven if those old Heritage Minutes, seen most often on that dated medium of television, had slipped into the recesses of
- Who would have thought that trying to be a viral edgelord on the internet might have a few drawbacks when you want to be
- Who would have thought that trying to be a viral edgelord on the internet might have a few drawbacks when you want to be
- Who would have thought that trying to be a viral edgelord on the internet might have a few drawbacks when you want to be
- New limits on pre-election political advertising are unlikely to force a change of approach from Canada’s unions and other high-spending advertisers from the last
- New limits on pre-election political advertising are unlikely to force a change of approach from Canada’s unions and other high-spending advertisers from the last
- New limits on pre-election political advertising are unlikely to force a change of approach from Canada’s unions and other high-spending advertisers from the last
- The Conservative Party’s reported $2-million national ad push is its “opening salvo” of the 2019 election, and pollsters and strategists say the two ads
- The Conservative Party’s reported $2-million national ad push is its “opening salvo” of the 2019 election, and pollsters and strategists say the two ads
- The Conservative Party’s reported $2-million national ad push is its “opening salvo” of the 2019 election, and pollsters and strategists say the two ads
- The Liberal government wants to push major online platforms to expand their political advertising registries north of the border, as part of a package
- The Liberal government wants to push major online platforms to expand their political advertising registries north of the border, as part of a package
- The Liberal government wants to push major online platforms to expand their political advertising registries north of the border, as part of a package
- As parties square their sights on the 2019 election, expect Conservatives to spotlight the economy and related issues, like NAFTA renegotiations and the federal
- As parties square their sights on the 2019 election, expect Conservatives to spotlight the economy and related issues, like NAFTA renegotiations and the federal
- As parties square their sights on the 2019 election, expect Conservatives to spotlight the economy and related issues, like NAFTA renegotiations and the federal
- OAKVILLE, ONT.—Thomas Jefferson once said, “To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves is sinful
- OAKVILLE, ONT.—Thomas Jefferson once said, “To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves is sinful
- OAKVILLE, ONT.—Thomas Jefferson once said, “To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves is sinful
- The Conservative Party will begin clawing back money from its electoral district associations after the next election, to make up for money lost when
- The Conservative Party will begin clawing back money from its electoral district associations after the next election, to make up for money lost when
- The Conservative Party will begin clawing back money from its electoral district associations after the next election, to make up for money lost when
