Altair
Well-known member
I think the lib tv spots are crazy better than the cons' at the moment, but i might be biased.
I haven't seen any Libs spots.
I've seen a ton of conservative ones though.
Seems to be a Sherman versus tiger situation.
I think the lib tv spots are crazy better than the cons' at the moment, but i might be biased.
Conservatives 0- 2 Carbon Tax
Still might not matter past October.
It will.
The more Canadians, all Canadians, see Scheer, the less likely they'll be to vote for him. They've barely even seen him yet and he's already turning them off. When the west gets a really good look at him, and worse, watches him not look any hell next to Trudeau in the debates, they won't flip on him, but they'll do the next worst thing. They'll stay home on election day.
He's going to get merked in Ontario and mollywhopped in Quebec. You can't win without one of the two. Boy Blunder has made this a legit fight but a combination of Dougie Ford and Scheer being every uptight douchebag neighbour you never talk to, is going to sink him in Ontario.
New Canadians are still backing the Liberals, Indigenous voters have abandoned the party in droves and first-time voters are leaning disproportionately toward the New Democrats and the Greens and away from the Conservatives — if they intend to vote at all.
These are the findings of a poll commissioned by CBC News. It offers a glimpse into the politics of a few demographic groups that are often overlooked in national polls but could play a decisive role in the October federal election.
The Liberals made significant inroads among Indigenous people in the 2015 federal election. In polling divisions located entirely on First Nations reserves, the party captured 40.5 per cent of the vote — an increase of nearly 28 percentage points over 2011.
But the poll suggests the party has lost a lot of the support they gained four years ago.
Among Indigenous respondents who recalled how they voted in 2015, 41 per cent voted for the Liberals. Now, just 24 per cent of decided or leaning Indigenous voters would cast their ballot for the party — a drop of 17 points.
The Conservatives and New Democrats led in the poll, with 26 per cent support each among Indigenous voters — that's largely unchanged from how respondents remember their votes in 2015 (25 per cent for the NDP and 24 per cent for the Conservatives). The Greens appear to have benefited most from the Liberal slide, doubling their support among Indigenous people to 16 per cent.
Forty-five per cent of new Canadians polled say they voted for the Liberals in 2015 and 39 per cent say they currently intend to vote for the party in 2019 — a drop of six points. But the Liberals still hold a comfortable lead with this group over the Conservatives, who are up only three points to 29 per cent.
Young voters came out in record numbers in 2015 and helped give the Liberals their majority government. But the party can't count on dominating this election's cohort of new voters.
The Liberals led in the CBC News poll among first-time voters with 29 per cent — no different than their standing among other voters. But they were followed closely by the New Democrats at 26 per cent, and Trudeau and Singh were tied as the preferred prime minister among first-time voters with 22 per cent apiece.
While the poll did not have a separate sample of visible minorities, the overall sample was large enough that it included a significant number of respondents who self-identified as visible minorities.
The results show these voters are split between the three main parties, with the Liberals narrowly edging out the others with 29 per cent. The Conservatives followed closely with 28 per cent and the NDP with 24 per cent.
The Greens appear to have benefited most from the Liberal slide, doubling their support among Indigenous people to 16 per cent.
hasn't Nanos also had the cons ahead consistently for a while too? if so, the change is a significant development for the Libs I would think.
but the campaign won't really heat up until summer is done, so I'm not sure we should be reading a ton into the summer polls.
there is a hilarious photo of Scheer at the Calgary Stampede, the CBC used it on one of their stories. Libs just need to run attack ads with that photo, no other text or audio, and they should win handily.
This one?
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What’s wrong with that picture? Am I missing something?
This one?
Other than the goofy looking politician hilariously trying to look like an every man? Nothing.
It's his schtick though. Him wearing brand new Raptors gear that may as well have had the tags still on them at the parade was also cringey try-hard.
But as for this picture, he's just another one of the Calgary corporate cowboys who look ridiculous with their brand new cowboy gear they break out every year at Stampede. It's kind of ****ing ridiculous. I lived in Downtown Calgary for 4 years and you didn't see a single cowboy hat for ~50 weeks of the year. But posers like this guy jumped out of the ****ing woodwork when it was Stampede.
Seems like nit-picking. Every year every politician dons the same get up. A none issue for me.
yeah but at the end of the day, I think the outcome of this election will come down to the vote splitting on the left.
at most, 40% of the population will vote Conservative. at most.
but of the remaining 60%, that vote fragments between three or four parties. and with the rise of the Greens everywhere, plus some dirty Liberal laundry (SNC, India trip, the whole JWR shebang, Norman trial), I could see enough people being disenfranchised by the Libs to vote for the Greens for example.
on the other hand, the more talk there is of the Cons winning, the more that should help the Libs, I would think. but who the hell knows anymore. none of the options are anything to write home about.