Most of you in an online poll thought the NDP would fare better in the next federal election if the party moved on from Jagmeet Singh.
The ratio, 60:40, is almost exactly the proportion that thought the Conservatives would do better without Pierre Poilievre. You also wanted Justin Trudeau gone, 70:30. Some 7,239 of you participated. Men are much more likely than women to think that the NDP would do better without Singh, and vice versa.
And while there are local differences in the poll there are no obvious regional differences, as appear in some polls:
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Poll: Most think NDP should move on from Jagmeet SinghMost of you in an online poll thought the NDP would fare better in the next federal election if the party moved on from Jagmeet Singh.
Lire la suite »
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh makes campaign-style stop in Nanaimo to push for lower grocery pricesAs grocery store prices continue to take a major bite out of most people's budgets, federal NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh was in Nanaimo Monday, taking aim at that grocery store sticker shock.
Lire la suite »
Manitoba NDP promises to replace emergency departments closed by PC government in 2017NDP Leader Wab Kinew says his plan is a multi-year commitment that can be paid for in part by increased transfer payments from Ottawa
Lire la suite »
Manitoba NDP promises to replace emergency departments closed by Tories in 2017Manitoba's Opposition New Democrats are promising to build three new emergency departments at Winnipeg hospitals, to replace ones closed by the Progressive Conservative government.
Lire la suite »
Rob Shaw: NDP minister urges resolution of Joffre Lakes park closure, unclear what that isEnvironment Minister George Heyman calls on parties to discuss resolution
Lire la suite »
Rob Shaw: NDP minister urges resolution of Joffre Lakes park closure, unclear what that isEnvironment Minister George Heyman calls on parties to discuss resolution
Lire la suite »