@willwrite4coffee.bsky.social

@willwrite4coffee.bsky.social

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🇨🇦 Canadian writer and chronic over-thinker, advocate and ally ♿️😷🏳️‍🌈🛒💧🧠📰🌱🔬🗳

Image is a screenshot from a USA Today article. It reads: Which states have primary elections on June 2? The following states are holding primaries on Tuesday, June 2: California Iowa Montana New Jersey New Mexico South Dakota (https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2026/06/02/polls-open-close-time-june-2-primary-elections/90351978007/)
Image is a map of potential northern pipeline routes, starting in either Fort McMurray or Edmonton in Alberta and ending at various points in northern BC (all within the area covered by the oil tanker moratorium act). At the top in large red letters the word "NO" is superimposed. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/bakx-alberta-smith-pipeline-oil-documents-bc-9.7216983
Image is a screenshot from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/judge-quashes-decision-to-approve-separation-petition-9.7198553 The text reads: Premier Danielle Smith said the government plans to appeal Leonard's decision. "We think that today's decision by the court will deny opportunity to well over 300,000 Albertans to have their petition verified by Elections Alberta," Smith said at an unrelated news conference Wednesday afternoon. "We think that this decision is incorrect in law and anti-democratic, and we will be appealing it as a result. "Our cabinet and caucus will, of course, be meeting in the next couple of days to discuss the full context and make some decisions after we've had a chance to talk it through."
Image is from https://thelogic.co/news/the-big-read/data-centres-artificial-intelligence-canada-map/ A map of Canada shows green squares in most provinces indicating operational data centres. It also shows many more red squares in several provinces indicating proposed data centres. The top of the map reads "Where there are people, there are data centres. The vast majority of Canada's existing and proposed data centres are in densely populated areas."
Image is a screenshot of a Cult Mtl article (https://cultmtl.com/2025/10/mark-carney-seen-as-calm-and-rational-pierre-poilievre-as-arrogant-and-hot-tempered/). It reads: A new study by Spark Insights has examined Canadians’ views on the traits associated with Prime Minister Mark Carney and Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre. When compared to Poilievre, Mark Carney is seen as more calm and rational (+24), as well as more thoughtful and strategic (+19). He’s a leader with useful experience (+28), who understands the economy (+18) and can make tough decisions (+12). Pierre Poilievre, on the other hand, is more closely associated with arrogance (+18) and hot-temperedness (+20).
Image is a screenshot from the Elections Canada website. The top has a green X with purple font over it says "It's our vote". Beneath that is voting information in black font that reads: Election day: Monday, April 13, 2026 Advance voting days: Friday, April 3; Saturday, April 4; Sunday, April 5 and Monday, April 6, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. local time (EDT) Election day: Monday, April 13, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. (local time)
Image is a screenshot from a CTV news article (https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/article/conservative-mp-marilyn-gladu-crosses-the-floor-to-the-liberals/). It reads: “Each day that passes demonstrates that the ideological differences between the Liberals and the Conservatives are getting thinner and thinner by the minute,” Blanchet said. “If you are a progressive Liberal in that Liberal caucus, you must start asking yourself, ‘who the hell is talking for me in that caucus, in that party.’”
Image is a screenshot from the Elections Canada website (https://www.elections.ca/content.aspx?section=vot&dir=reg/svr&document=index&lang=e). It reads: Deadline to apply to vote by mail in the current by-election Elections Canada must receive your completed application by the deadline indicated below. If you apply online or to Elections Canada in Ottawa: Tuesday, April 7, 2026 at 6 p.m. Eastern time. If you apply to a local Elections Canada office: Tuesday, April 7, 2026 at 6 p.m. local time.
Image is a poster for the No Kings protests. It has a yellow background with a map of the United States covered in dots for the locations of protests. The text reads: No Kings March 28, 2026 will be the largest protest in U.S. history! Nearly 3,000 events so far! Find an event: bit.ly/nokings328 Host an event: bit.ly/nokingshosts
Image is a poster with a background of a large group of people protesting. Overlaid is black text on a white background that reads: No work. No school. No shopping. We're shutting down! To demand ICE out! January 30
Image shows a stack of books with a gavel on top on the right. On the left is a quote from the film "The Talk of the Town" (1942) which reads: "...think of this country and of the law that makes it what it is. Think of a world crying for this very law! And maybe you'll understand why you ought to guard it. Why the law has got to be the personal concern of every citizen. To uphold it for your neighbor as well as yourself. Violence against it is one mistake. Another mistake is for any man to look upon the law as just a set of principles. And just so much language printed on fine, heavy paper. Something he recites and then leans back and takes it for granted that justice is automatically being done. Both kinds of men are equally wrong! The law must be engraved in our hearts and practiced every minute to the letter and spirit. It can't even exist unless we're willing to go down into the dust and blood and fight a battle every day of our lives to preserve it. For our neighbor as well as ourself!"
Image is a poster with a background of ICE agents in tactical gear. Overlaid is text that reads: ICE OUT OF MINNESOTA A day of truth & freedom No work. No school. No shopping. MARCH DOWNTOWN Minneapolis at 2:00 pm JANUARY 23
The image is a collage of ways to barricade a door. The top shows a retail door barricade product while the bottom shows how to create the same with brackets and a piece of wood. The middle left shows a portable door jam that fits under the door. The middle right shows how using long screws in the door frame and hinges can provide stronger support for a door.
Image is a poster with a black background. The text reads: ICE OUT FOR GOOD! JOIN THE MASS MOBILIZATION NATIONWIDE WEEKEND OF ACTION JANUARY 10 & 11 ICE IS UNTRAINED, ARMED, AND DANGEROUS TO EVERY AMERICAN. GET ICE OUT OF OUR CITIES NOW. WWW.FIFTYFIFTY.ONE
Image is a collage of fireworks displays occurring on New Year's Day in various Canadian cities. Top: Charlottetown, PEI Left centre: Ottawa, ON Right centre: Vancouver, BC Bottom: Calgary, AB
Image has a background of a body of water with an oil spill. In the top right corner is the cover of Mark Carney's book 'Value(s)'. Overlaid on the lower half of the image is the following text which is an excerpt from that book: Indigenous communities know that environmental and economic considerations are not independent factors to be weighed against one another. They are intrinsically linked. In many parts of Canada, such as on our Pacific coast and along our rivers, the environment is the economy. Indigenous traditions teach that we are not apart from nature but are integral to it. I have learned from my experience of Canada's north that we are just one small - and humble - element of an integrated ecosystem. We have to earn our right to take from our environment, while always respecting and nourishing it." pg 496
Image is a political cartoon by Steve Nease. On the left is Pete Hoekstra holding a briefcase with his name and the words "US ambassador " on it. In his other hand is a paper that reads "anti-canada rhetoric" and he has a piece of tape over his mouth. On the right is a beaver wearing a hat with a maple leaf on it and a red and white jersey. He is holding a roll of tape and above his head is a speech bubble with the words "Quiet Piggy."
Image shows the cover of the 2025 Canadian budget, which has mountains beneath a blue sky with the words "Canada Strong Budget 2025" across it.
Images reads: The states listed as plaintiffs in the lawsuit were Oregon, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, New York and Vermont.
Image shows a button with a red section on top and a blue section on the bottom, each with four white stars in a row. In the middle on a white background it reads: Vote NYC.
Image is a poster with a picture of a map of North America. Across the map there are many dots representing event locations. Above it reads "October 18th we say no kings" next to a crown that has been crossed out. www.NoKings.org
Image is a cartoon. On the left side it reads "new $1 trump coin". Below that is a $1 silver coin surrounded by flies with a drawing of Trump on it holding McDonald's fries, wearing a long red tie and a Nazi armband. On his shirt is says "show me the money". Other images on the coin include Jeffrey Epstein, a person in a KKK robe, a Russian flag, and the words "fascism" and "in grift we trust ". On the right hand side it reads "old Lincoln penny". Below that is a penny with a drawing of Lincoln on it. He's vomiting with the word "raaaalph" underneath. On the coin it reads"in God we trust", "liberty", and "1990".
Header of letter reads: Leader of the opposition, October 6, 2025. Addressed to Mark Carney. Subject: Go to Washington and "negotiate a win" for Canada Prime Minister, Conservatives will always put Canada first. We restate our standing offer to help you keep your promise to "negotiate a win" on tarrifs with the U.S. We only ask that you keep your promise in this meeting with the president. You promised a deal by July 21, 2025. Still no deal. You promised to "negotiate a win" and now US tarrifs om Canada are twice as high as when you were elected saying you would get rid of them. You promised "elbows up" then caved on dollar-for-dollar tarrifs, the Digital Services tax and more while winning nothing in return for Canada. You promised jobs. Then killed 86,000 of them. You promised the "fastest-growing economy in the G7" and delivered the fastest-shrinking economy in the G7. Canadians suffering in your weak economy have no more time for you to bask in globe-trotting photo ops, handshakes and press conferences. No more losing. It's time for you to deliver the promised wins: -get US tarrifs off Canadian softwood lumber as Prime Minister Harper negotiated within 80 days of taking office. -get US tarrifs off Canadian steel, aluminum, copper and auto tarrifs that have doubled since you took office. Time for your promised win to reverse the damage. -get rid of all other US tarrifs We only expect you to keep your promises. If you only return with excuses, broken promises and photo ops, you will have failed our workers, our businesses and our country. Note: fact-checking recommended
Image shows a screenshot of a CBC article online. It reads: Alberta Forever Canada' petition has nearly 80% of required signatures, organizer says Petition needs about 294,000 signatures by Oct. 28 CBC News · Posted: Oct 03, 2025 3:06 PM CDT | Last Updated: October 3 Inserted is a picture with several people standing in front of a sign reading "Forever Canadian". The caption of the photo reads: Thomas Lukaszuk submitted the “Alberta Forever Canada” petition, also known as the Forever Canadian initiative, in June. On Friday, he said the petition has 230,000 signatures so far. (Mrinali Anchan/CBC)
Image is a screenshot from Pierre Poilievre's Xitter post on September 21, 2025. It reads: Prime Minister Carney is recognizing the Hamas state in another effort to distract from his record of rampant crime, costs, debt, immigration and job-loss. As he distracts abroad, Conservatives are working at home. Our priority is to put Canada First: restoring stronger take-home pay, safer streets and secure borders within a self-reliant country. Prime Minister Mark Carney’s priority is creating a Hamas state that will reward terrorists for raping civilians, taking hostages, oppressing Palestinians and launching a war. Conservatives will always stand for Israel’s right to exist and defend itself, living next to a future demilitarized, terror-free, democratic and peaceful Palestinian State. Conservatives will focus on what is good for Canada because it is time to put our country first for a change. Note: fact-checking shows multiple instances of false information in his post
Image shows the Canadian House of Commons on September 15, 2025. After a speech by a Conservative MP praising Charlie Kirk, a standing ovation was performed by most of the other MPs from both sides of the aisle.
Two women and an officer stand at the 9/11 Memorial in New York City on September 11, 2025. The women are two of the many people reading the list of names of those lost to the attack on September 11, 2001. Transcript of the audio: And my Dad, Yudhvir Singh Jain. Thirteen days after the attacks happened, a family member sat with me on the curb outside of our house and they told me "he's not coming back" and they said that this world was too cruel for him to keep living in it and the angels took him away. I did not want to believe that then and I didn't want to believe it ever. I wanted to keep seeing the good in people earnestly, the way I saw goodness and kindness in him. But now, twenty four years later, I think maybe they were right. I think, when I think about what's going on in our world, maybe the world was always too cruel and I just didn't want to accept that it could be so close to home.
Image is a screenshot from the Elections Canada website that reads: By-election in Battle River–Crowfoot (AB) Election day: Monday, August 18, 2025 Advance voting days: Friday, August 8; Saturday, August 9; Sunday, August 10 and Monday, August 11, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. local time (MDT) Election day: Monday, August 18, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. (local time) https://www.elections.ca/content.aspx?section=ele&dir=2025/48002&document=index&lang=e
Image is a screenshot from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_Battle_River%E2%80%94Crowfoot_federal_by-election It reads: Canadian federal by-election, August 18, 2025: Battle River—Crowfoot (Resignation of Damien Kurek) Candidates: Conservative Pierre Poilievre Liberal Darcy Spady New Democratic Katherine Swampy People's Jonathan Bridges Green Douglas Gook Christian Heritage Jeff Willerton Libertarian Michael Harris Centrist Ahmed Hassan Independent Bonnie Critchley Independent Sarah Spanier
Image is a screenshot from Wikipedia of the current line of succession for the President of the United States. It reads: 1 Vice President JD Vance Republican 2 Speaker of the House of Representatives Mike Johnson Republican 3 President pro tempore of the Senate Chuck Grassley Republican 4 Secretary of State Marco Rubio Republican 5 Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent Republican 6 Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth Republican 7 Attorney General Pam Bondi Republican 8 Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum Republican 9 Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins Republican 10 Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick Republican 11 Secretary of Labor Lori Chavez-DeRemer Republican 12 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Independent 13 Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Scott Turner Republican 14 Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy Republican 15 Secretary of Energy Chris Wright Republican 16 Secretary of Education Linda McMahon Republican 17 Secretary of Veterans Affairs Doug Collins Republican 18 Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem Republican
Image shows a billboard in a city with vehicles, trees, and buildings in the background. The billboard reads: He threw out your vote for Damien to spend $2 Million of your money on a by-election so he can keep his 18 room mansion, groundskeepers, personal chef, driver, and nannies in Ottawa. Vote NO to Poilievre for Alberta.
Image is a screenshot from the Elections Alberta website (https://www.elections.ab.ca/voters/how-to-vote/). It reads: 1) Election Day Election Day for Edmonton-Ellerslie, Edmonton-Strathcona, and Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills is June 23, 2025. Voting locations will be open from 9:00am to 8:00pm. On Election Day, every elector is assigned a voting location based on their place of ordinary residence. Electors may only vote at their assigned voting location. All Election Day voting locations are open from 9:00am to 8:00pm. Election Day voting locations are most commonly established in schools, churches, community halls, and other public buildings to provide electors with an accessible voting location that is close to where they live. Electors that are unable to vote on Election Day should consider voting during one of the five advance voting days, voting at the local returning office, or voting by mail.
Image contains a QR code in the top right corner. The background has the repeating words "NO KINGS". The text reads "Education Healthcare, Public Services. June 14 We march for democracy! We protect our kids and communities! Because in America, we don't have kings." In the bottom right is an image of Donald Trump wearing a crown that has been crossed out with a red X.
Image is a screenshot from a Global News article (https://globalnews.ca/video/11170636/bloc-leader-tells-alberta-separating-from-canada-requires-a-culture-not-just-oil-and-gas/). It reads: Bloc leader tells Alberta: Separating from Canada ‘requires a culture,’ not just ‘oil and gas’ Posted May 8, 2025 12:57 pm EST As an advocate for Quebec’s sovereignty, Bloc Québécois leader Yves-Francois Blanchet was asked to give tips to the Albertans who want to separate from Canada. “It requires a culture of their own…and I am not certain that oil and gas qualify to define a culture,” he said.
Image is a screenshot from the Prime Minister of Canada's website (https://www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/news-releases/2025/05/13/prime-minister-announces-new-ministry). It reads: The Cabinet will be supported by 10 secretaries of State who will provide dedicated leadership on key issues and priorities within their minister’s portfolio. The new secretaries of State are appointed as follows: Buckley Belanger, Secretary of State (Rural Development) Stephen Fuhr, Secretary of State (Defence Procurement) Anna Gainey, Secretary of State (Children and Youth) Wayne Long, Secretary of State (Canada Revenue Agency and Financial Institutions) Stephanie McLean, Secretary of State (Seniors) Nathalie Provost, Secretary of State (Nature) Ruby Sahota, Secretary of State (Combatting Crime) Randeep Sarai, Secretary of State (International Development) Adam van Koeverden, Secretary of State (Sport) John Zerucelli, Secretary of State (Labour)
Image is a screenshot from the cabinet page from the Prime Minister of Canada's website (https://www.pm.gc.ca/en/cabinet). With each name and title is a picture of the person serving. The Honourable Shafqat Ali President of the Treasury Board The Honourable Rebecca Alty Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations The Honourable Anita Anand Minister of Foreign Affairs The Honourable Gary Anandasangaree Minister of Public Safety The Honourable François-Philippe Champagne Minister of Finance and National Revenue The Honourable Rebecca Chartrand Minister of Northern and Arctic Affairs and Minister responsible for the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency The Honourable Julie Dabrusin Minister of Environment and Climate Change
Image shows a row of six U-Haul trucks parked in a line along a street.
Populism can only be addressed by engagement. Thus politicians and the media should address the issues raised by populists but challenge their framing and how best to resolve them. When leaders design initiatives, thinking of these examples from the periphery can make them most likely to support the common good which has at its heart the interests of the most marginalised: during the financial crisis, the working poor who were most concerned about their savings; during the climate crisis, the young, the unborn and those who live in vulnerable island states; and during the Covid crisis the elderly, the vulnerable and the essential workers who faced the highest personal risks for often meagre wages.
I've always known that Canada is a special place. It educated me, taught me my values and gave me my chance in life. When those chances took me abroad, I was able to see through a new lens the true weight of Canada's place in the world. We are a magnet for talented, ambitious, caring people who share our values. We routinely transcend the limitations of our size to model values and policies for other countries. Growing up I learned from my family, neighbours, friends and our country the values of integrity, responsibility, solidarity and hard work. I gained a deep appreciation for our cultural mosaic, and enjoyed opportunities to engage in my community and serve our country. Like others, I have drawn on Canadian strengths in public education and healthcare, and I have been fortunate to have been raised in an environment where leaders must forge consensus towards a common vision and then take principled, disciplined action.
Some have asked how to talk to Conservatives about their vote. Here's my thoughts: If they are Maple MAGA there isn't much to say. If they are true conservatives, some just want permission not to vote for PP. Give it to them. Tell them they can vote for a pragmatist who believes in fiscal prudence. Tell them they can vote for anyone else this time, to give their party a chance to reset. Tell them that this is their chance to help their party escape the fate of the GOP. You can be a conservative and vote no to Poilievre.
Voting hours across Canada On the day of a general election, voting hours are staggered so that the majority of results are available at approximately the same time across the country. Voting hours at polling stations for each time zone across CanadaTime zoneVoting hours (local time)Newfoundland Time8:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.Atlantic Time8:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.Eastern Time9:30 a.m.–9:30 p.m.Central Time*8:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.Mountain Time*7:30 a.m.–7:30 p.m.Pacific Time7:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. *In Saskatchewan, voting hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. for this general election. Electoral districts spanning more than one time zone If an electoral district spans more than one time zone, the returning officer, with the prior approval of the Chief Electoral Officer, determines one local time for voting throughout the district. The correct voting hours will be listed on the voter information cards sent to electors living in these electoral districts. The voting hours can also be found in the online Voter Information Service under Where do I vote? The electoral districts spanning more than one time zone are below, along with the voting hours for this election. • Labrador: 8:30 - 8:30 NDT / 8:00 – 8:00 ADT • Gaspésie–Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine–Listuguj : 8:30 - 8:30 EDT / 9:30 – 9:30 ADT • Kenora–—Kiiwetinoong: 8:30 - 8:30 CDT / 9:30 – 9:30 EDT • Thunder Bay–Rainy River: 9:30 - 9:30 EDT / 8:30 – 8:30 CDT • Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River: 7:30 - 7:30 CST / 8:30 – 8:30 CDT • Columbia–Kootenay–Southern Rockies: 7:00 - 7:00 PDT / 8:00 – 8:00 MDT • Kamloops–Shuswap–Central Rockies: 7:00 - 7:00 PDT / 8:00 – 8:00 MDT • Nunavut: 9:30 - 9:30 EDT / 8:30 – 8:30 CDT / 7:30 – 7:30 MDT
Image contains five pictures. The top left photo shows Pierre Poilievre marching with members of the convoy in Ottawa, 2022. The top right photo shows a truck in the convoy decorated with a flag that reads "Pierre Poilievre for Prime Minister." The middle picture shows a large crowd from part of the convoy in front of Parliament Hill, holding various flags and signs including ones that read "F*ck Trudeau" and "Make Canada Great Again" as well as defaced Canadian flags. The bottom left photo shows members of the convoy bearing flags, including a Nazi flag and "F*ck Trudeau" flags. The bottom right photo shows Pierre Poilievre serving donuts to members of the convoy.
Image is a screen shot from 338Canada.com. It shows a chart of the current seat projections based on aggregate polling data for Canada's 45th Federal Election. It reads: Seat projection | 172 seats for a majority Liberals LPC 186[147-220] Conservatives CPC 126▲[92-161] BQ 23▼[14-32] NDP 7[2-15] Green GPC 1[0-3] 338Canada seat projection | April 26, 2025 The seat projections are a forecast of the most likely results if a general election were held today. The brackets indicate the current ranges from worst to best possible outcomes. The distributions follow Gaussian-like curves, so the extremes are not as likely as the values near the mean. Does it work? See 338Canada's full record here.
Image shows three pictures. The top right is an older photo of Pierre Poilievre, still wearing glasses and with a pale complexion. The top left is a photo of Pierre Poilivre during a recent media appearance, no longer wearing glasses and skin noticeably darker. The bottom is a close up of Pierre Poilievre’s hair line where a very distinct line can be seen where the darkening makeup ends and his usual, more pale skin colour begins.
Vote at any Elections Canada office There are around 500 Elections Canada offices open across the country. Vote at any one of them by April 22, 6 p.m. You will vote using the special ballot process. Find the Elections Canada office nearest you. https://www.elections.ca/content2.aspx?section=vote&dir=locate&document=index&lang=e
Image is a screenshot from the Elections Canada website that reads: Vote on advance polling days Vote at your assigned polling station from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on: Friday, April 18 Saturday, April 19 Sunday, April 20, or Monday, April 21 Learn the difference between advance voting in federal and provincial elections. To find your advance polling station, check your voter information card or use our Voter Information Service. https://www.elections.ca/scripts/vis/FindED?L=e&PAGEID=20
Image shows a screenshot of the 338Canada.com website. It reads: Outremont LPC 59% ± 9% NDP 13% ± 5% CPC 10% ± 5% GPC 10% ± 6% BQ 9% ± 4% LPC 2021 44.4% 338Canada vote projection | April 15, 2025 This projection is calculated using a mostly-proportional swing model adjusted with provincial and regional polls conducted by professional pollsters. This is not a poll, but a projection based on polls. The 338Canada model also takes into account electoral history and other data. Read more on 338Canada's methodology here.
Image shows a screenshot of the 338Canada.com website. It reads: Saanich—Gulf Islands GPC 33% ± 8% CPC 32% ± 7% LPC24% ± 6% NDP 9% ± 4% GPC 2021 35.8% 338Canada vote projection | April 15, 2025 This projection is calculated using a mostly-proportional swing model adjusted with provincial and regional polls conducted by professional pollsters. This is not a poll, but a projection based on polls. The 338Canada model also takes into account electoral history and other data. Read more on 338Canada's methodology here.
Image shows a screenshot of the 338Canada.com website. It reads: Beloeil—Chambly BQ 44% ± 7% LPC 37% ± 7%▲ CPC 12% ± 4% NDP 5% ± 4% BQ 2021 53.5% 338Canada vote projection | April 15, 2025 This projection is calculated using a mostly-proportional swing model adjusted with provincial and regional polls conducted by professional pollsters. This is not a poll, but a projection based on polls. The 338Canada model also takes into account electoral history and other data. Read more on 338Canada's methodology here.
Image shows a screenshot of the 338Canada.com website. It reads: Burnaby Central LPC 37% ± 8% NDP 32% ± 8%▲ CPC 31% ± 8%▲ NDP 2021 39.8% 338Canada vote projection | April 15, 2025 This projection is calculated using a mostly-proportional swing model adjusted with provincial and regional polls conducted by professional pollsters. This is not a poll, but a projection based on polls. The 338Canada model also takes into account electoral history and other data. Read more on 338Canada's methodology here.
Image shows a screenshot of the 338Canada.com website. It reads: Carleton CPC 50% ± 8% LPC 41% ± 8%▲ NDP 5% ± 4% CPC 2021 51.9% 338Canada vote projection | April 15, 2025 This projection is calculated using a mostly-proportional swing model adjusted with provincial and regional polls conducted by professional pollsters. This is not a poll, but a projection based on polls. The 338Canada model also takes into account electoral history and other data. Read more on 338Canada's methodology here.
Image shows a screenshot of the 338Canada.com website. It reads: Nepean LPC 57% ± 8% CPC 34% ± 7% NDP 6% ± 3% LPC 2021 45.7% 338Canada vote projection | April 15, 2025 This projection is calculated using a mostly-proportional swing model adjusted with provincial and regional polls conducted by professional pollsters. This is not a poll, but a projection based on polls. The 338Canada model also takes into account electoral history and other data. Read more on 338Canada's methodology here.
Image shows a ballot box with a Canadian flag on one side while another side says VOTE. A piece of paper is shown sliding into the slot in the top of the box.
Image is a screenshot from the Elections Canada website. It reads: Vote on campus Anyone can vote on a participating campus from April 13 to 16. See the list of campuses below. The Vote on Campus hours of operation are: Sunday, April 13, from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, April 14, Tuesday April 15, and Wednesday, April 16, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. There are many campuses in Canada where you can register and vote in the federal election. All you need to do is bring ID to vote. You will vote for a candidate in the riding where your place of ordinary residence is located. When you vote on campus, you'll be voting by special ballot. Find out what to expect when you vote by special ballot.
Image is a screenshot of the Elections Canada website. It reads: Did you get your voter information card in the mail? Yes. If your name and address are correct: You're registered. No or incorrect info. If you didn't receive a card by April 11 or the information on it is incorrect, you may not be registered or your registration may not be up to date. To check your registration and update your address, by April 22, 6 p.m. Use the Online Voter Registration Service (https://ereg.elections.ca/en/ereg/index); or Call 1-800-463-6868 or 1-800-361-8935 (TTY) for assistance To update your voter information, including your name: Contact your local Elections Canada office by April 22, 6 p.m. You can also register when you go to vote
Image reads- Five times Pierre Poilievre voted against the women's right to choose: 2008, Bill C-484 2010, Bill C-510 2012, M-312 2016, Bill C-225 2023, Bill C-311
Image reads- Five times Pierre Poilievre voted against the women's right to choose: 2008, Bill C-484 2010, Bill C-510 2012, M-312 2016, Bill C-225 2023, Bill C-311
Image shows a hand holding up a balled up piece of paper with the word "lie" written on it in red.
Image shows a picture of Pierre Poilievre on a stage holding a microphone with people below holding signs. Below the text reads: Canada first rally for change with Pierre Poilievre Thursday April 10th Doors open at 6:00 pm 325 Jetliner CT Woolwich, ON
Image on the top shows Pierre Poilievre on stage with a microphone at a rally. People stand around him with signs. Below the text reads: Wednesday, April 9th. Doors open at 6:00 PM. Embassy Grand Convention Centre and Banquet Hall 8800 The Gore Rd. Brampton, ON Stop the crime rally with Pierre Poilievre