According to two polling and analytics firms, the Liberal Party of Canada is poised to form a majority government in the upcoming election.
BC-based Research Co.’s data assessed each federal political party leader’s approval ratings and found that the Liberal’s Mark Carney is in the lead with a 58% approval rating.
Following behind, the Conservative’s Pierre Poilievre has 44%, the NDP’s Jagmeet Singh has 40%, Bloc Québécois’ Yves-François Blanchet has 25%, the Green Party’s Jonathan Pedneault also has 25% while the People’s Party’s Maxime Bernier has just 23%.
When asked what party they would vote for in their riding, 41% said Liberal, 34% said Conservative, 8% said NDP, 5% said Bloc Québécois, 3% said Green and 2% said People’s Party.
Research Co. also sought to find out what the biggest issues facing Canadians are.
According to their poll, Canada-US relations is at the forefront of most Canadians’ minds at 31%, the economy and job stability came next at 19%, navigating the housing crisis and poverty mitigation was third with 18% and improving the healthcare system was next at 11%.
Following those issues came immigration at 5%, the environment at 3%, leadership accountability at 3% followed by crime and safety at 2%.
The Research Co. poll predicts that the Liberals will win 44% of the popular vote, while their main competition, the Conservatives will win just 36% and the NDP will get only 8%.
Research Co.’s popular vote predictions echo that of another Canadian polling firm, 338Canada.
338Canada predicts 44% of the popular vote will go to the Liberals, with 38% going to the Conservatives, 8% going to the NDP, and 6% going to the Bloc Québécois.
According to their data, they predict the Liberals will win a majority government with 193 seats, the Conservatives will remain the official Opposition and garner 125 seats, Bloc Québécois will win 16 seats, the NDP will win eight seats and the Greens will win just one.
All a party has to do to secure a majority government is win 172 seats.
338Canada puts the odds of a Liberal majority at 99% and the odds of a Conservative majority at only 1%.
Do you think this data reflects the reality of Canada’s current political landscape? Let us know in the comments.
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