Safe and Unsafe Cities: Quebec City Best on Net Safety; Winnipeg Worst
Quebec City leads Canada on net perceived safety, while Winnipeg has the weakest net safety score.
Quebec City leads Canada on net perceived safety, while Winnipeg has the weakest net safety score.
With more than half the sample now post-trade-war escalation, the Liberals rise to 46% while the Conservatives fall to 29%, their lowest point in Liaison tracking.
The Ontario PCs lead the Liberals 39% to 35% among decided and leaning voters, while Ford approval rebounds as Ontarians broadly back trade retaliation against the United States.
The Liberals lead the Conservatives by 11 points, but only one day of tracking took place after Trump's latest trade-war escalation with Canada.
A new Ottawa Compass survey finds 70% say homelessness has gotten worse and 63% disapprove of how the city is addressing homelessness and addiction.
Olivia Chow leads Brad Bradford by 11 points among decided and leaning voters, while Torontonians prefer a balanced approach to the Ford government.
The Liberals lead the Conservatives 43% to 32%, while Mark Carney approval rises to 60%, its highest level since early May.
Marianne Meed Ward leads Rory Nisan 38% to 33% among decided and leaning voters, while 50% say Burlington is moving in the wrong direction.
Carolyn Parrish and Bonnie Crombie are tied at 35% among decided and leaning voters, while more Mississauga residents say the city is moving in the wrong direction than the right direction.
The Liberals lead the Conservatives 44% to 31%, their largest lead since March, while Mark Carney approval holds steady and Pierre Poilievre remains tied for his tracker-low favourability.
Olivia Chow leads Brad Bradford by 7 points among decided voters, while Chris Alexander starts at 10% and most Torontonians remain unfamiliar with him.
How Liaison’s rolling Weekly Federal Tracker works.
The Liberals lead the Conservatives 43% to 34%, while Mark Carney approval rises to 57% and Pierre Poilievre favourability slips.
Olivia Chow leads Brad Bradford by 8 points among decided voters, while Torontonians are evenly split on whether the city is moving in the right or wrong direction.
The Liberals lead the Conservatives 44% to 35%, while Carney remains above water and three federal by-elections enter the calendar.