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SES/CPAC poll for Jan 20 (1053 decided voters)

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daleo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Jan-21-06 06:18 PM
Original message
SES/CPAC poll for Jan 20 (1053 decided voters)
National Cons 36.2 Lib 29.4 NDP 17.3 BQ 11.0 Gr 6.1 Undec 12.0

Atl. Cons 34 Lib 34 NDP 27 BQ 00 Gr 5 Undec 12
Que. Cons 27 Lib 18 NDP 09 BQ 44 Gr 3 Undec 13
Ont. Cons 35 Lib 39 NDP 17 BQ 00 Gr 8 Undec 14
West Cons 45 Lib 27 NDP 21 BQ 00 Gr 7 Undec 10

I still say this will be close, regardless of what the mainstream media is claiming.
- Atlantic Canada seems to be a dead heat, nearly a 3 way race.

- Conservatives polling higher than Liberals in Quebec, but can that translate into any seats? I really can't begin to guess on that one.

- Liberals are now ahead of Cons in Ontario. NDP not doing as well there as I might have thought, though. Greens are surprisingly high though, so some of that may go to NDP or Liberals.

- Conservatives way high in the west, but Alberta makes that hard to interpret. I have taken Alberta out by assuming Con 60%, Lib 20%, NDP 15%, Gr 5% in Alberta, and assumed they make up about one third of the west sample (yes, I am going way out on a limb and spotting Con 27 or 28 seats there, ha ha). That gives the non-Alberta west as Con 38%, Lib 31%, NDP 24%, Green 8%. Greens are high again, and that may flow to the NDP or Liberals.

I don't know, maybe I will be wrong, but I think both the popular vote and seat count will be pretty close.

There will be another CPAC/SES poll tomorrow.
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Darth_Kitten Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Jan-21-06 06:56 PM
Response to Original message
1. What's the margin of error?
Still, like everybody's been saying, how the support translates into actual seats remains to be seen. :)

I hope Ontario comes through strong for the Liberals.
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daleo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Jan-21-06 07:02 PM
Response to Reply #1
2. For the overall poll, about 3% or so
Atlantic breakdown, about 10%
Quebec, about 6%
Ontario, about 5%
West, about 5%.

I think the west coast will decide the election. Agree about Ontario.
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Darth_Kitten Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Jan-21-06 07:07 PM
Response to Reply #2
3. It used to be the election was decided before the polls.....
even seemed to close in B.C.

How's it looking in B.C.?
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daleo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Jan-21-06 08:07 PM
Response to Reply #3
4. I think it is close among all three parties there
The last regional breakdown SES/CPAC gave for BC was Con 33, Lib 33, NDP 29, Green 5. Undecided was 13.

I think Conservative support tends to be more inland, so this could go down to the wire. It would be a good idea to stock up on popcorn and liquid refreshments, I guess.
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Monkeybumper Donating Member (120 posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Jan-21-06 08:15 PM
Response to Reply #4
5. CFRB Toronto radio
Is predicting a slim majority for the conservatives going by ridings they are leading in
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daleo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Jan-21-06 08:24 PM
Response to Reply #5
6. Perhaps, and slim at best
Edited on Sat Jan-21-06 08:24 PM by daleo
I think popular vote and seats won't be far apart. It raises the prospect that Jack Layton may be able to choose who he prefers to support to form a government. It also raises the prospect that Gilles Duceppe may be able to do the same.
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Darth_Kitten Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Jan-21-06 11:35 PM
Response to Reply #6
7. And who said canadian politics weren't weird?
:evilgrin:
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