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Despite Debate Kudos For Harper And Lead In Polls, Seat Landscape Remains Static
Conservatives Still Win With Plurality Of Seats
Seat Projection Model Suggests Conservatives Take 125-129 Seats, Liberals 92-96, NDP 20-24, Bloc Quebecois 63-67 -- If Vote Held Tomorrow
Conservative Party (32%) And Liberal Party (29%) Continue Tight Battle, With NDP (16%) Trailing... Bloc Quebecois (48% In Quebec Vs. 22% Liberals) -
'Unite The Right' Campaign Effective: Canadian Farmers Would Elect A Conservative Government
Among Canadian Farmers: Conservatives 60%, Liberals 23%, NDP 7%, Bloc Quebecois 6% (44% in Quebec), Green Party 2%
More Than Twice As Many Farmers Believe That The Conservative Party Will Be The Most Helpful In Meeting The Needs Of The Agricultural Community Over The Liberals
Farm Economics Are Top Issues Among Canadian Farmers: Addressing The BSE Crisis And Opening The U.S. Border To Canadian Cattle Should Be The Top Priority For The New Federal Government -
GVRD Residents On Rapid Transit
Most Residents Support Proceeding With Northeast Sector Rapid Transit Project (74%) And RAV Line Project (69%)
Two-Thirds (65%) Think TransLink Should Accept Provincial Government's Proposal To Save Project
Seven-in-Ten (69%) Residents Say Transportation/Transit Issues Should Be A High Priority For Leaders -
Harper Poised To Be P.M. With Strong Minority
Seat Projection Model Suggests Conservatives Take 123-127 Seats, Liberals 95-99, NDP 22-26, Bloc Quebecois 60-64 -- If Vote Held Tomorrow
But, Almost A Third Of Potential Votes Could Change With Outcome Of Debates
Conservatives (32%, Up 1 Point) And Liberals (31%, Down 1 Point) Continue To Be Deadlocked... NDP (17%, Up 1 Point), Bloc Quebecois (48% In Quebec Vs. 28% Liberal) -
Ipsos-Reid / Canadian Blood Services Survey
Canadians Think That One In Four People (26%) Donate Blood Each Year When In Reality Only 3.7% Donate
Similarly, Canadians Exaggerate Their Own Intentions To Donate Blood With Almost Three In Ten Canadians (28%) Saying They Intend To Donate Blood In The Next Year -
"Bad News" Budget Causes Voter Backlash In Ontario
Provincial Support For McGuinty's Liberal Government Plummets (32%, Down 13 Points) - Conservatives Now Lead (39%, Up 9 Points), NDP (23%, Up 4 Points)
Seven In Ten Ontarians (71%) Believe Budget Is Bad News
But Half (49%) Prefer Premiums And Higher Taxes To Turning Back Clock To Mike Harris Era
Because Of McGuinty Budget Three In Ten (28%) Are Punishing Federal Liberals By Not Voting For Them -
Conservatives Ahead In British Columbia
Conservatives (33%) Lead Liberals (27%) And NDP (27%)
Seat Projection Model Suggests Conservatives 23-25, Liberals
6-8, NDP 4-6 - If Vote Held Tomorrow
Majority (57%) Say Party And Platforms More Important Than Candidates (19%) Or Leaders (18%) -
Mid-Way Through The Race: Liberals (32%) And Conservatives (31%) Neck-And-Neck
Seat Projection Model Suggests Conservatives 114-118, Liberals 104-108, Bloc Quebecois 61-65, NDP 21-25 -- If Vote Held Tomorrow
Conservatives Could Form A Minority Government If Vote Held Tomorrow, But Majority (61%) Is Opposed To A Potential Conservative/Bloc Minority Union -
On the Razor's Edge: Liberals (32%) And Conservatives (31%) In Virtual Tie Conservative Minority Looms As Ontario Tilts Tory
Seat Projection Model Suggests Liberals 115-119, Conservatives 110-114, NDP 17-21, Bloc Quebecois 56-60, Green Possible 2 Seats -- If Vote Held Tomorrow