Polls
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- With the ‘slight uptick’ in the favourability numbers for both the Liberals and Prime Minister Mark Carney’s after the budget and the Ottawa-Alberta MOU, ‘the last thing the Conservatives should be doing is attacking the NDP,’ says pollster Nik Nanos.
NewsBY
- With the ‘slight uptick’ in the favourability numbers for both the Liberals and Prime Minister Mark Carney’s after the budget and the Ottawa-Alberta MOU, ‘the last thing the Conservatives should be doing is attacking the NDP,’ says pollster Nik Nanos.
- Thirty-five per cent of respondents were dissatisfied that the Carney government dropped all tariffs on goods from the CUSMA as of Sept. 1. And,
- Thirty-five per cent of respondents were dissatisfied that the Carney government dropped all tariffs on goods from the CUSMA as of Sept. 1. And,
- Thirty-five per cent of respondents were dissatisfied that the Carney government dropped all tariffs on goods from the CUSMA as of Sept. 1. And,
- This fall will be about proof. For all the talk of a fresh start, Canadians have grown skeptical that any government can deliver on
- This fall will be about proof. For all the talk of a fresh start, Canadians have grown skeptical that any government can deliver on
- This fall will be about proof. For all the talk of a fresh start, Canadians have grown skeptical that any government can deliver on
- In terms of results, the prime minister must find the right balance between dialogue and action.
- In terms of results, the prime minister must find the right balance between dialogue and action.
- In terms of results, the prime minister must find the right balance between dialogue and action.
- 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
- 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
- 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
- Young male voters backed the Tories, while boomers flocked to the Liberals in an election that saw generations grapple with dividing ballot-box questions.
- Young male voters backed the Tories, while boomers flocked to the Liberals in an election that saw generations grapple with dividing ballot-box questions.
- Young male voters backed the Tories, while boomers flocked to the Liberals in an election that saw generations grapple with dividing ballot-box questions.
- VANCOUVER—The first Liberal federal budget has twisted the Trudeau knife further in the wounded New Democratic Party. The first budget of the new government
- VANCOUVER—The first Liberal federal budget has twisted the Trudeau knife further in the wounded New Democratic Party. The first budget of the new government
- VANCOUVER—The first Liberal federal budget has twisted the Trudeau knife further in the wounded New Democratic Party. The first budget of the new government
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s selfies are paying off, according to a new poll by Abacus Data. “Mr. Trudeau’s trips, selfies and all, are far
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s selfies are paying off, according to a new poll by Abacus Data. “Mr. Trudeau’s trips, selfies and all, are far
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s selfies are paying off, according to a new poll by Abacus Data. “Mr. Trudeau’s trips, selfies and all, are far
- When a recent poll by Nanos Research asked a series of independent questions for each federal party, six of 10 Canadians (61.4 per cent) would consider
Opinion | March 14, 2016
Opinion | March 14, 2016
- When a recent poll by Nanos Research asked a series of independent questions for each federal party, six of 10 Canadians (61.4 per cent) would consider
Opinion | March 14, 2016
- When a recent poll by Nanos Research asked a series of independent questions for each federal party, six of 10 Canadians (61.4 per cent) would consider
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who acknowledged at this month’s festive Liberal Christmas party in Ottawa that 2015 has been “exceptional,” has been voted the
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who acknowledged at this month’s festive Liberal Christmas party in Ottawa that 2015 has been “exceptional,” has been voted the
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who acknowledged at this month’s festive Liberal Christmas party in Ottawa that 2015 has been “exceptional,” has been voted the
- After being pushed one way and pulled another, voters ended August very close to where they started at the beginning of the month with
- After being pushed one way and pulled another, voters ended August very close to where they started at the beginning of the month with
- After being pushed one way and pulled another, voters ended August very close to where they started at the beginning of the month with
- The powerful effects of a third-party anti-Harper ad may explain why we are in the midst of the longest election campaign in recent history,
- The powerful effects of a third-party anti-Harper ad may explain why we are in the midst of the longest election campaign in recent history,
- The powerful effects of a third-party anti-Harper ad may explain why we are in the midst of the longest election campaign in recent history,
- Election news reports are filled with stories of leaders and polls. But how important are leaders as people decide which party to vote for?
- Election news reports are filled with stories of leaders and polls. But how important are leaders as people decide which party to vote for?
- Election news reports are filled with stories of leaders and polls. But how important are leaders as people decide which party to vote for?
- The voting coalition that propelled the Conservatives to a majority victory in 2011 was a formidable one. It combined the party’s traditional stronghold of
- The voting coalition that propelled the Conservatives to a majority victory in 2011 was a formidable one. It combined the party’s traditional stronghold of
- The voting coalition that propelled the Conservatives to a majority victory in 2011 was a formidable one. It combined the party’s traditional stronghold of
- OTTAWA—Buoyed by the victory of their provincial cousins in Alberta, the federal New Democrats have moved into a three-way tie with the Liberals and
- OTTAWA—Buoyed by the victory of their provincial cousins in Alberta, the federal New Democrats have moved into a three-way tie with the Liberals and
- OTTAWA—Buoyed by the victory of their provincial cousins in Alberta, the federal New Democrats have moved into a three-way tie with the Liberals and
- Voters have gone wild. When Jim Prentice called an election last month, hoping to extend the long reign of his Progressive Conservatives into its
- Voters have gone wild. When Jim Prentice called an election last month, hoping to extend the long reign of his Progressive Conservatives into its
- Voters have gone wild. When Jim Prentice called an election last month, hoping to extend the long reign of his Progressive Conservatives into its
- OTTAWA—The results of the 2011 federal election demonstrated that, when it comes to Quebec, assumptions can prove completely wrong. In 2015, Quebec is showing
- OTTAWA—The results of the 2011 federal election demonstrated that, when it comes to Quebec, assumptions can prove completely wrong. In 2015, Quebec is showing
- OTTAWA—The results of the 2011 federal election demonstrated that, when it comes to Quebec, assumptions can prove completely wrong. In 2015, Quebec is showing
- The provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba should be fertile ground for the New Democrats. Saskatchewan is the spiritual home of the party as well
- The provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba should be fertile ground for the New Democrats. Saskatchewan is the spiritual home of the party as well
- The provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba should be fertile ground for the New Democrats. Saskatchewan is the spiritual home of the party as well
