
Articles
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1 week ago |
thespec.com | Jim Coyle
Prime Minister Mark Carney has Canada’s top job. He has unusually impressive credentials and proven smarts. And as a result of the April 28 federal election, his political opponents have all been diminished or thrown into turmoil. Carney also has a fresh mandate, albeit in a minority government. But he has a decent runway, in no small part because he leads a party that owes its re-election to him. Yet Carney has historic challenges and large promises to fulfil.
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2 weeks ago |
therecord.com | Jim Coyle
For Canadian voters gradually making up their minds as the April 28 federal election approaches, the methodology is sometimes reminiscent of a golden oldie by The Police.
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2 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Jim Coyle
For Canadian voters gradually making up their minds as the April 28 federal election approaches, the methodology is sometimes reminiscent of a golden oldie by The Police.
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3 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Jim Coyle
Voters still undecided which party to support in the April 28 federal election sometimes exhibit the wariness of disillusioned idealists, the determination of the once-burned not to repeat the experience. If they view the task of choosing through different frames of experience and philosophy, they bring a similar radar for trustworthiness, judgment and respect for Canadian values as they go about what amounts to a process of elimination. They know what they’re looking for.
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1 month ago |
thespec.com | Jim Coyle
An online panel discussion of readers hosted by The Star this week found that to be undecided in this election is not to be unopinionated, inattentive, or untroubled. In fact, the undecided voters, who gathered in an online video chat, were deeply concerned about their country’s future, absorbing as much information as possible and taking their vote exceedingly seriously.
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