Die Liberalen erreichen einen Vorsprung von 13 Punkten bei der Wahlabsicht, während die Kanadier weiterhin eine harte Linie im US-Handel fordern – Angus Reid Institute
Die Liberalen erreichen einen Vorsprung von 13 Punkten bei der Wahlabsicht, während die Kanadier weiterhin eine harte Linie im US-Handel fordern – Angus Reid Institute
Yet another poll showing a Liberal surge, with Carney having close to record breaking approval numbers.
I think it’s clear this isn’t just a new government honeymoon at this point seeing as he’s been around for a year now, a lot of people like the guy. While the Conservatives seem mired in stories about defections and rogue MPs, and the NDP have failed to capitalize on Carney’s rightward shift
CBowdidge on
On *Angus Reid“, which is one of the most conservative pollster in the country. We’re back to polling numbers from right after the election.
Hot-Percentage4836 on
The polls show a more and more crushing lead for Carney’s Liberals. 33% for the CPC in Liaison, 34% in Nanos, 32% in Research Co, and now 32% in Angus Reid. And all these firms have the LPC in the 41%-45% range.
This screams LPC majority numbers, with the LPC being able to reach 200+ seats.
Dismal_Interaction71 on
These past few days of polling have been brutal for Poilievre, I almost feel bad for the guy, almost.
I still don’t think that Carney should call an election, but focus on trade deals and growing our economy, but I wouldn’t be mad if he did.
In the meantime, he can practically govern like he has a majority, while making a few compromises.
yyzEthan on
The combo of Liaison, Nanos, Innovative, and now Angus Reid all showing widening gaps is quite something.
I felt things would eventually settle post-Davos to the liberals being ahead by like +5/6. A solid lead, but I was skeptical the Liberals would start to breakaway by huge margin.
Seems I was wrong, we’re seeing numbers higher than peak summer honeymoon from some Pollsters.
Carney’s sustained popularity is something quite impressive; it stands out in an era where populations tend to sour on their elected leaders quite quickly (see: Starmer, Trump, Merz, etc).
JadeLens on
If Angus Reid is showing this, things must be at Defcon-1 over at CPC headquarters.
Someone tell PP to produce another workout video STAT!
RNTMA on
The ironic things about all these polls is that it doesn’t even help the Liberals in Terrebonne. Netting support against the Conservatives in Ontario/Alberta doesn’t do anything to stop a slightly resurgent Bloc.
Drummers_Beat on
This is now the third poll showing massive Liberal gains in Alberta.
This isn’t just a surge that’s concentrated in one specific area, LPC is gaining support across the board in every province from all parties.
I’ve never heard of anything like this.
PurfectProgressive on
I’d say the most notable data point from this poll is the question where they asked each province if they approve or disapprove of the way their Premier is handling Canadian-US relations.
Alberta has the highest disapproval % with 60% saying they disapprove of the way Smith’s UCP is handling Canadian-US relations.
That right there probably explains why there might be some legitimacy to the rise in the LPC polling numbers in Alberta. It seems like Smith is tanking the CPC popularity in Alberta. Which is fascinating because it doesn’t seem to be showing up in the provincial polls. Quite a damning statement of how much the Alberta NDP has dropped the ball.
Chrristoaivalis on
One thing is clear: Carney needs an opposition, and the CPC is unable to do it, and unwilling to do it (because they agree with Carney’s right-wing economic positions)
In this next election, the actual strategic vote is to ensure the NDP have a strong basis in Parliament to provide an alternative to Carney
stillinthesimulation on
Doesn’t hurt that the NDP is virtually non-existent right now. I had hoped with a leadership campaign we’d see a little more attention and attraction to the more or less forgotten Left wing of Canadian politics, but that doesn’t seem to be in the cards right now.
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Yet another poll showing a Liberal surge, with Carney having close to record breaking approval numbers.
I think it’s clear this isn’t just a new government honeymoon at this point seeing as he’s been around for a year now, a lot of people like the guy. While the Conservatives seem mired in stories about defections and rogue MPs, and the NDP have failed to capitalize on Carney’s rightward shift
On *Angus Reid“, which is one of the most conservative pollster in the country. We’re back to polling numbers from right after the election.
The polls show a more and more crushing lead for Carney’s Liberals. 33% for the CPC in Liaison, 34% in Nanos, 32% in Research Co, and now 32% in Angus Reid. And all these firms have the LPC in the 41%-45% range.
This screams LPC majority numbers, with the LPC being able to reach 200+ seats.
These past few days of polling have been brutal for Poilievre, I almost feel bad for the guy, almost.
I still don’t think that Carney should call an election, but focus on trade deals and growing our economy, but I wouldn’t be mad if he did.
In the meantime, he can practically govern like he has a majority, while making a few compromises.
The combo of Liaison, Nanos, Innovative, and now Angus Reid all showing widening gaps is quite something.
I felt things would eventually settle post-Davos to the liberals being ahead by like +5/6. A solid lead, but I was skeptical the Liberals would start to breakaway by huge margin.
Seems I was wrong, we’re seeing numbers higher than peak summer honeymoon from some Pollsters.
Carney’s sustained popularity is something quite impressive; it stands out in an era where populations tend to sour on their elected leaders quite quickly (see: Starmer, Trump, Merz, etc).
If Angus Reid is showing this, things must be at Defcon-1 over at CPC headquarters.
Someone tell PP to produce another workout video STAT!
The ironic things about all these polls is that it doesn’t even help the Liberals in Terrebonne. Netting support against the Conservatives in Ontario/Alberta doesn’t do anything to stop a slightly resurgent Bloc.
This is now the third poll showing massive Liberal gains in Alberta.
This isn’t just a surge that’s concentrated in one specific area, LPC is gaining support across the board in every province from all parties.
I’ve never heard of anything like this.
I’d say the most notable data point from this poll is the question where they asked each province if they approve or disapprove of the way their Premier is handling Canadian-US relations.
Alberta has the highest disapproval % with 60% saying they disapprove of the way Smith’s UCP is handling Canadian-US relations.
That right there probably explains why there might be some legitimacy to the rise in the LPC polling numbers in Alberta. It seems like Smith is tanking the CPC popularity in Alberta. Which is fascinating because it doesn’t seem to be showing up in the provincial polls. Quite a damning statement of how much the Alberta NDP has dropped the ball.
One thing is clear: Carney needs an opposition, and the CPC is unable to do it, and unwilling to do it (because they agree with Carney’s right-wing economic positions)
In this next election, the actual strategic vote is to ensure the NDP have a strong basis in Parliament to provide an alternative to Carney
Doesn’t hurt that the NDP is virtually non-existent right now. I had hoped with a leadership campaign we’d see a little more attention and attraction to the more or less forgotten Left wing of Canadian politics, but that doesn’t seem to be in the cards right now.