My Account

Thursday, November 21, 2024

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Liberals lose, Conservatives gain in new riding boundary breakdown of 2021 electoral results

Election Canada's transposition of vote analysis will help federal parties determine the battleground ridings for the next election, says pollster Greg Lyle.

News
BY ABBAS RANA
April 9, 2024

News | BY ABBAS RANA | April 9, 2024

See all stories BY ABBAS RANA

More News

Billions from public-service pension plan surplus gives Liberals many options

NewsBY KATHRYN MAY

New government spending request will be snared in parliamentary gridlock while privilege debate persists

NewsBY IAN CAMPBELL

Trump adds pressure to increase defence spending, but MPs and others consider U.S. NATO withdrawal unlikely

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

NDP won’t be ‘baited’ as Tories attack Singh amid Liberal labour moves, says MP Green

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Not if, but when: Foreign Affairs Committee keys in on question of Palestinian statehood

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

Liberals 10 points behind in the 34 ridings that helped bring them to power in 2015 and have kept Conservatives out ever since, according to a new poll

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Incumbent Liberal MPs who failed to meet March 1 nominations deadline could get extensions, says Liberal Party

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Poilievre will need to win a clear majority in next election or Trudeau could stay in power with support of left-of-centre parties, say politicos

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Poilievre’s ground game for next election should focus on 24 ridings O’Toole lost by slimmest margins in 2021, say politicos

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Bloc Québécois has most to lose from Quebec’s shrinking seat count, says Béland

NewsBY PETER MAZEREEUW

Liberals lose, Conservatives gain in new riding boundary breakdown of 2021 electoral results

Election Canada's transposition of vote analysis will help federal parties determine the battleground ridings for the next election, says pollster Greg Lyle.

Conservative Party’s path to government could be paved without major inroads into Quebec, say pollsters

If Conservatives follow their own rules, 32 incumbent MPs including Poilievre, Uppal, and Hallan may have to go through nomination contests: riding redistribution analysis

‘Bad news across the board for Trudeau’: Conservatives would win 217 seats if an election held today, according to new Innovative Research poll

Conservative Party’s path to government could be paved without major inroads into Quebec, say pollsters

Canada’s aging crisis and a call for reform in eldercare

Billions from public-service pension plan surplus gives Liberals many options

New government spending request will be snared in parliamentary gridlock while privilege debate persists

Trump adds pressure to increase defence spending, but MPs and others consider U.S. NATO withdrawal unlikely

NDP won’t be ‘baited’ as Tories attack Singh amid Liberal labour moves, says MP Green

Not if, but when: Foreign Affairs Committee keys in on question of Palestinian statehood

Liberals 10 points behind in the 34 ridings that helped bring them to power in 2015 and have kept Conservatives out ever since, according to a new poll

Incumbent Liberal MPs who failed to meet March 1 nominations deadline could get extensions, says Liberal Party

Poilievre will need to win a clear majority in next election or Trudeau could stay in power with support of left-of-centre parties, say politicos

Poilievre’s ground game for next election should focus on 24 ridings O’Toole lost by slimmest margins in 2021, say politicos

Bloc Québécois has most to lose from Quebec’s shrinking seat count, says Béland

News

Get free news updates

Opinion

Submit a guest opinion article

resources

Advertise

subscribe

get help

Get free news updates

Submit a guest opinion article

Liberals lose, Conservatives gain in new riding boundary breakdown of 2021 electoral results

Election Canada's transposition of vote analysis will help federal parties determine the battleground ridings for the next election, says pollster Greg Lyle.

Become a Political Insider