Separtist Duceppe Beats Liberal Ignatieff

What does this say about the Liberal brand and the Liberal leader when more people in the rest of Canada think more highly of the Separatist leader Gilles Duceppe?

Done Like Dinner comes to mind. What do you think?

Double Double: Duceppe Dodo

A snap Angus Reed online survey conducted for La Presse just after the former Quebec premier's declaration showed that most Quebeckers agree with him. More than three-quarters (78%) of Quebeckers believe that sovereignty remains years away, at least. Only 35% want another referendum while 58% do not. Another poll, conducted by Léger Marketing poll this month for the Association of Canadian Studies, said only 40% of Quebeckers believe a sovereign Quebec would be better off.

In contrast, most people in Quebec (71%), Manitoba and Saskatchewan (57%), and Atlantic Canada (54%) oppose the plan. -Vision Critical
What does Gilles and his party of separtists do in Ottawa to speed up the process, he can't take another picture with the Liberals or NDP.
 
 
 

 
 
How will Gilles and the Bloc stop the new seats in Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia without driving support down for his allies?

In 2007 he would take the money offered to fix the fiscal imbalance the Federal 2007 budget to help his BQ Government separate from Canada. In 2008 he would have done the same with Dion/Layton.


The plan to increase the number of seats in the House of Commons is more popular in the three provinces that would gain more Members of Parliament: Alberta (58%), British Columbia (49%) and Ontario (49%).

Igatieff, Layton, Duceppe: Out of Touch With Budget Impact

Opposition leaders were busy in participating in publicity events as with special interest groups PSAC in attendance. The Liberal Party had 29 MP's not show up to vote against the budget. A facebook group has started to remind those 29 Liberal MP's to get back to work and vote.

 Out of touch with voters on Budget Impact

Ekos Poll confirms the Opposition Parties and leaders remain out of touch with most what most Canadians think about the impact of the overall budget introduce March 4, 2010.

On a National level no change or better 73% . Only 24% believe the impact will be worse off.

Only 19% share the worse off view of overall budget impact in Quebec.

Jack Layton and Michael Ignatieff are out of touch with 73% of Ontario voters regarding the overall impact of the budget who think they will be no change or better off.

Source:  Ekos Poll