Polls
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- Mark Carney's first approval rating (57 per cent) falls six points behind his predecessor Justin Trudeau's (63 per cent) and four points below Stephen Harper's (61 per cent), but Angus Reid also says nobody knew who Carney was before March. Some 29 per cent disapprove of Carney, and 15 per cent are unsure.
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- Mark Carney's first approval rating (57 per cent) falls six points behind his predecessor Justin Trudeau's (63 per cent) and four points below Stephen Harper's (61 per cent), but Angus Reid also says nobody knew who Carney was before March. Some 29 per cent disapprove of Carney, and 15 per cent are unsure.
- The Liberals' voter pool is volatile and open to moving to other parties, says Abacus Data's David Coletto, meaning the first impressions of Mark
- The Liberals' voter pool is volatile and open to moving to other parties, says Abacus Data's David Coletto, meaning the first impressions of Mark
- The Liberals' voter pool is volatile and open to moving to other parties, says Abacus Data's David Coletto, meaning the first impressions of Mark
- Two international studies show Canada’s democratic institutions remain the most robust in the Americas, but a domestic survey of trust shows bad news for
- Two international studies show Canada’s democratic institutions remain the most robust in the Americas, but a domestic survey of trust shows bad news for
- Two international studies show Canada’s democratic institutions remain the most robust in the Americas, but a domestic survey of trust shows bad news for
- NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he and his party have no “plan B” in the next election other than winning, but with his party
- NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he and his party have no “plan B” in the next election other than winning, but with his party
- NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he and his party have no “plan B” in the next election other than winning, but with his party
- 'Mark Carney finds himself back into the race, because he's seen as somebody who has experience in dealing with these types of international issues,'
- 'Mark Carney finds himself back into the race, because he's seen as somebody who has experience in dealing with these types of international issues,'
- 'Mark Carney finds himself back into the race, because he's seen as somebody who has experience in dealing with these types of international issues,'
- U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats and 51st-state remarks are ‘actually strategically and politically good' for the Liberals, says former Grit staffer Jeremy Ghio.
- U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats and 51st-state remarks are ‘actually strategically and politically good' for the Liberals, says former Grit staffer Jeremy Ghio.
- U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats and 51st-state remarks are ‘actually strategically and politically good' for the Liberals, says former Grit staffer Jeremy Ghio.
- A recent Ipsos poll showed Conservatives with a 10-point lead over the Liberals among female voters, 39 per cent to 29 per cent, respectively,
- A recent Ipsos poll showed Conservatives with a 10-point lead over the Liberals among female voters, 39 per cent to 29 per cent, respectively,
- A recent Ipsos poll showed Conservatives with a 10-point lead over the Liberals among female voters, 39 per cent to 29 per cent, respectively,
- Contradictory poll results this far out from the election reflect the undecided population and, unlike the results themselves, are “perfectly predictable,” say some pollsters,
- Contradictory poll results this far out from the election reflect the undecided population and, unlike the results themselves, are “perfectly predictable,” say some pollsters,
- Contradictory poll results this far out from the election reflect the undecided population and, unlike the results themselves, are “perfectly predictable,” say some pollsters,
- Recent polls may indicate a majority of Canadians support the government’s plowing ahead with the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project, but with further opposition
- Recent polls may indicate a majority of Canadians support the government’s plowing ahead with the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project, but with further opposition
- Recent polls may indicate a majority of Canadians support the government’s plowing ahead with the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project, but with further opposition
- The Liberal Party has gained an advantage of seven percentage points over the federal Conservatives in the province of Ontario, according to a recent
- The Liberal Party has gained an advantage of seven percentage points over the federal Conservatives in the province of Ontario, according to a recent
- The Liberal Party has gained an advantage of seven percentage points over the federal Conservatives in the province of Ontario, according to a recent
- After weeks of attracting low support in national public opinion polls, the Liberals are starting to bounce back chiefly because of Ontario Premier Doug
- After weeks of attracting low support in national public opinion polls, the Liberals are starting to bounce back chiefly because of Ontario Premier Doug
- After weeks of attracting low support in national public opinion polls, the Liberals are starting to bounce back chiefly because of Ontario Premier Doug
- Public opinion research spending climbed to $15.3-million during the 2018-19 fiscal year, according to a report by Public Services and Procurement Canada. This brings
- Public opinion research spending climbed to $15.3-million during the 2018-19 fiscal year, according to a report by Public Services and Procurement Canada. This brings
- Public opinion research spending climbed to $15.3-million during the 2018-19 fiscal year, according to a report by Public Services and Procurement Canada. This brings
- Federal politicians are the least liked out of all of their political brethren, or so says an Angus Reid Institute study published June 25.
- Federal politicians are the least liked out of all of their political brethren, or so says an Angus Reid Institute study published June 25.
- Federal politicians are the least liked out of all of their political brethren, or so says an Angus Reid Institute study published June 25.
- Four years of lawmaking has left the Liberal government with a lengthy list of accomplishments and black marks, but only a few legal changes
- Four years of lawmaking has left the Liberal government with a lengthy list of accomplishments and black marks, but only a few legal changes
- Four years of lawmaking has left the Liberal government with a lengthy list of accomplishments and black marks, but only a few legal changes
- The next election campaign is shaping up to be one of the most “acrimonious, intensely fought,” and “unprecedented” runs in Canadian political history, involving
- The next election campaign is shaping up to be one of the most “acrimonious, intensely fought,” and “unprecedented” runs in Canadian political history, involving
- The next election campaign is shaping up to be one of the most “acrimonious, intensely fought,” and “unprecedented” runs in Canadian political history, involving
- Canadians are split over when to implement the renegotiated NAFTA, a new poll suggests. A Forum Research poll suggested that 51 per cent of
- Canadians are split over when to implement the renegotiated NAFTA, a new poll suggests. A Forum Research poll suggested that 51 per cent of
- Canadians are split over when to implement the renegotiated NAFTA, a new poll suggests. A Forum Research poll suggested that 51 per cent of
- OTTAWA—If you didn’t believe it before, you should know there is some sort of political turbulence or disruption at play in the land. How
- OTTAWA—If you didn’t believe it before, you should know there is some sort of political turbulence or disruption at play in the land. How
- OTTAWA—If you didn’t believe it before, you should know there is some sort of political turbulence or disruption at play in the land. How
- With the “clock ticking and ticking fast” to the next election, support for the federal Liberals is headed in the “wrong direction at the
- With the “clock ticking and ticking fast” to the next election, support for the federal Liberals is headed in the “wrong direction at the
- With the “clock ticking and ticking fast” to the next election, support for the federal Liberals is headed in the “wrong direction at the
