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    1. McNasty1Point0 on

      That r/OntarioLiberalParty number is status quo (within the margin of error) with their 2025 election results, but man that r/NDP number is *rough*.

      Depending on where the vote shift is coming from, the OLP could actually benefit from that low ONPD number in some areas of Toronto. The PCs would, of course, also benefit in other areas.

      Maybe Ford shouldn’t have called such an early election lol. Though, I don’t see him hitting 50% in 3.5 years from now. A lot will change in Canada and I suspect things will get rough for incumbent governments.

      Interestingly, Crombie (along with Ford) is seeing a notable uptick when it comes to her favourability.

    2. I honestly don’t understand how he can keep up these crazy numbers. Things have been going really downhill in the province and this government is directly to blame for a lot of it. Even just listening to him speak he doesn’t sound very bright. Looks like his approval rating skyrocketed when the 51st stuff was at its peak, so maybe he’s just doing a great job of riding the anti-Trump wave that got the federal liberals reelected?

    3. Few-Character7932 on

      Canadians, especially Ontarians are not bright people. You have three parties that don’t care about Canadians and only appeal to specific Boomer interest group.

      The PCs – Rich homeowner or business owner Boomers

      The Liberals – The Public Sector Boomers (Teachers, Provincial Employees, About to be retired grandmas)

      The NDP – Wealthy Progressive Boomers (people that are more passionate about Gaza and Ukraine than people in Canada)

      I use the term Boomer very loosely here. I am referring to older 40+ Canadians who have a house, a wife or husband, a car, kids, etc. Generally, people that have made it in life already.

    4. Ford’s ability to consistently survive through scandals/accusations of mismanagement/poor administration and still hold onto basically the same 1.9-2 million voter support base come election-time needs to be studied. Sure, low voter turnout and an unfocussed/unmotivated opposition play a role, but even when factoring those things in he’s angled his way through controversies and polling slumps that would have crippled the re-election of most other provincial government’s after 7 years of being in power etc.

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