BoredCanadianPolling

Federal Update, March 16th Liberals continue their lead and grow it to a double digit lead.

@MemoIsHerex2 I just put the range, approx between those numbers.

@cadwaveanalysis 700-100 or 1000?

At how many respondents should I end my poll? (I’m currently at 111)

I am running a Canadian Federal Poll for April 2026. Please repost so I can get the most respondents for the best accuracy! #cdnpoli #poll Here’s the link -> docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI…

I’m getting respondents from Atlantic Canada 🤯 Thank you so much guys 🙏 KEEP REPOSTING!!!

Canada by-elections update, April 3rd (The lead change is based off the last update) University-Rosedale | +42 LPC 🔴 (+2) Scarborough Southwest | +35 LPC 🔴 (+2) Terrebonne | +2 LPC 🔴 (FLIP)

@TheChaosWeeber It just makes no economic sense at this point. Maybe if our economy rebounded, sure.

I despise wha Pierre has done to the high speed rail debate in Canada. This shouldn’t be a partisan issue. It’s a project that will change Canada for the better. Majority of those opposed have never even used high speed rail before. Video from Shinkansen in February

@JeffreyLuscombe Because the government will likely go over budget and it will take forever to build.

Why do Conservatives hate this so much? Anyone?

Control government spending (but don’t slash blindly) Problem: Deficits and inefficiency What I’d do: •Cut waste, not essential services •Focus spending on: •Infrastructure •Growth •Avoid over-taxing productive sectors

I asked ChatGPT how I’d would fix the Canadian economy, here’s the list of things it’d do. (1/9)

Energy strategy (balanced, not ideological) Problem: Canada is stuck between climate goals and resource potential What I’d do: •Develop oil & gas and clean energy •Invest in: •Nuclear •Hydro •Carbon capture 👉 Energy is one of Canada’s biggest economic advantage

Smarter immigration (focus on economic fit) Problem: Immigration is high, but not always aligned with housing/jobs What I’d do: •Match immigration to: •Labour shortages •Housing capacity •Prioritize: •Skilled workers •Trades •Healthcare

Expand trade beyond the U.S. Problem: Canada relies heavily on one country What I’d do: •Build export infrastructure (ports, rail) •Strengthen ties with: •Asia •Europe •Increase energy exports globally (especially LNG) 👉 More markets = less vulnerability

Make Canada more attractive for business Problem: Capital is leaving or avoiding Canada What I’d do: •Simplify corporate taxes •Reduce regulatory uncertainty •Encourage long-term investment (not short-term speculation) 👉 Investors care about: •Stability •Speed

Improve productivity (Canada’s biggest long-term weakness) Problem: Canada produces less per worker than the U.S. What I’d do: •Tax incentives for: •Automation •AI adoption •Business investment •Cut barriers for companies to scale up (4/9)

Fix housing supply (this is huge) Housing is insanely expensive → people can’t spend → economy slows •Force/pressure cities to build way more housing •Legalize higher density (duplexes, triplexes, small apartments) •Incentivize fast construction approvals (3/9)

1. Speed up projects (without gutting protections) Problem: Projects take too long → investors go elsewhere What I’d do: •Set strict timelines for approvals (e.g., 2–3 years max) •One coordinated review instead of overlapping federal/provincial processes

This guy literally has zero political instincts

I’m fully expecting BC provincial polls to show consistent CPBC leads when they get a leader.

The main issue with the CPC is that they aren’t be bold enough. They need to offer bold policy in order to attack Carney. The NDP will likely attack Carney with bold reform and it’s gonna be an appeal to some people. They could hit the 11-15 range in a couple months (2/2)

I know people are probably thinking the NDP will be to “radical” and “socialist” but in this political climate I believe this will work. Carney offers a calm and pragmatic way of governing. A way to challenge that in a rough time is being BOLD. Lewis seems to be bold. (1/2)