Polls

dukee

Nominee Member
Nov 25, 2004
86
0
6
Saskatoon, SK
Re: RE: Polls

Reverend Blair said:
Dates are important though. Actually they aren't any more. These are all defunct after tonight.

I don't think this will change much. The speech was largely forgetable (other then letting the less politcally astute members of the country know that the sponsorship scandal has grown to the point of having the Prime Minister apologize on national television).

If anything, Martin may get a temporary blip for his "my papa raised me in the hallway of the Parliament Building" story. But, then some new revelation of Liberals dumping bodies in the harbour, or the like, will cause everyone to forget about it. :lol:

Mr. Harper, and Mr. Layton for that matter, could also stand to benefit for both pointing out that a national address is not the forum to air Liberal Party problems.
 

Reverend Blair

Council Member
Apr 3, 2004
1,238
1
38
Winnipeg
I think Layton will benefit. He came off in a win/win situation...either he gets the budget he wants, bringing in Ontario votes; or he's the one who tried, bringing in Ontario votes.

I'm not sure Harper will. Everybody who I've spoken too that was even slightly ambivalent towards him thought he came off as arrogant and played to his core audience instead of the people he needs to switch over. He can convert everybody in Alberta and he'll still lose.

Let's wait and see what the polls say though. Most Canadians don't follow politics. Most Canadians haven't been following this whole thing. Most Canadians have an innate understanding that our political system is corrupt.
 

no1important

Time Out
Jan 9, 2003
4,125
0
36
57
Vancouver
members.shaw.ca
I am looking forward to and I am quite curious to see if and how the next round of polls were affected or not by Martins speech last night.

I have a sneaky feeling the conservatives may go down a couple of points.
 

Reverend Blair

Council Member
Apr 3, 2004
1,238
1
38
Winnipeg
Usually that happens when they either don't poll in Quebec or don't give the party for a choice. In this case they likely didn't bother polling in Quebec.
 

LadyC

Time Out
Sep 3, 2004
1,340
0
36
the left coast
Could be. I just saw 5 parties but only 4 numbers. I wondered if you'd inadvertently missed one, but doing the math now, it adds up to 96%, which is usually the undecideds.
 

LadyC

Time Out
Sep 3, 2004
1,340
0
36
the left coast
The formatting screws up even if you try to pretty it up by typing extra spaces to line everything up into nice little rows.


I'm not happy with that sentence... to many "up"s... but I'm just too tired to try to fix it. ;)
 

mrmom2

Senate Member
Mar 8, 2005
5,380
6
38
Kamloops BC
F..k Polls they don't mean anything 8O Just away for the powers that be to conrtol the sheeple :twisted: Tell somebody something enough they will believe it :evil:
 

Cathou

Electoral Member
Apr 24, 2005
149
0
16
Montréal
the most recent poll i've seen in quebec give 51% to bloc, i think 22% liberals and something like 14% for conservative. and maybe 10% for NPD.