Somehow, I doubt the PQ and Atlantic numbers are right. I hope the PQ numbers are accurate, but when's the last time the BQ was under 30%? In Atlantic Canada, the notion of the Conservatives being that far ahead of the Libs defies a decade long trend.
Somehow, I doubt the PQ and Atlantic numbers are right. I hope the PQ numbers are accurate, but when's the last time the BQ was under 30%? In Atlantic Canada, the notion of the Conservatives being that far ahead of the Libs defies a decade long trend.
It's interesting to look at the margin of error (page 9 of the report). Atlantic Canada it's 11.2%, Ontario 5.4%, Saskatchewan/Manitoba 10.8%, Quebec 6%. Who knows what's really going out there.
Somehow, I doubt the PQ and Atlantic numbers are right. I hope the PQ numbers are accurate, but when's the last time the BQ was under 30%? In Atlantic Canada, the notion of the Conservatives being that far ahead of the Libs defies a decade long trend.
ReplyDelete"Imagine a debate where only the incumbents were invited..."
ReplyDeleteSomehow, I doubt the PQ and Atlantic numbers are right. I hope the PQ numbers are accurate, but when's the last time the BQ was under 30%? In Atlantic Canada, the notion of the Conservatives being that far ahead of the Libs defies a decade long trend.
ReplyDeleteIt's interesting to look at the margin of error (page 9 of the report). Atlantic Canada it's 11.2%, Ontario 5.4%, Saskatchewan/Manitoba 10.8%, Quebec 6%. Who knows what's really going out there.
BQ 47 Greens 0
ReplyDeleteIn pretty much any sport that's an ass kicking.
How many different ways can we split the Left vote before the Conservatives start getting majorities almost by default?
Don't want to bum you out, but they're on the verge of one right now according to the three-hundred-and-eight breakdown.
ReplyDeleteHow partisan are people? I remember the attempt to organize vote swaping. Anyone trying to do the same today?
Hey BCL,
ReplyDeleteis this you?
Nope.
ReplyDelete