THE ELECTORAL RACE 2025 -
By Bernard Bujold
According to several polls, the Liberals will win more than 200 seats on April 28... A poll published this Tuesday, March 25, by the Angus Reid Institute, gives the Liberals 46% of voting intentions, against 38% for the Conservatives, a gap of 8 points. The New Democratic Party and the Bloc Québécois are far behind, with 7% and 6% of voting intentions respectively. Nearly half of Quebecers (49%) plan to vote for Mark Carney, and 16% for Pierre Poilievre. Yves-François Blanchet has 27% of voting intentions in Quebec, but 23% of those who voted for the Bloc in 2021 plan to vote Liberal this time around. Voting intentions for the Liberals have almost doubled since December in major Canadian cities. In Montreal in particular, 64% of voters now plan to vote Liberal - up from 34% in December. There are still a few laps to go, including the two debates on April 16 and 17, in English and French. Stay tuned...
By Bernard Bujold
According to several polls, the Liberals will win more than 200 seats on April 28... A poll published this Tuesday, March 25, by the Angus Reid Institute, gives the Liberals 46% of voting intentions, against 38% for the Conservatives, a gap of 8 points. The New Democratic Party and the Bloc Québécois are far behind, with 7% and 6% of voting intentions respectively. Nearly half of Quebecers (49%) plan to vote for Mark Carney, and 16% for Pierre Poilievre. Yves-François Blanchet has 27% of voting intentions in Quebec, but 23% of those who voted for the Bloc in 2021 plan to vote Liberal this time around. Voting intentions for the Liberals have almost doubled since December in major Canadian cities. In Montreal in particular, 64% of voters now plan to vote Liberal - up from 34% in December. There are still a few laps to go, including the two debates on April 16 and 17, in English and French. Stay tuned...
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