The Conservatives would receive the same share of the popular vote as the Bloc Quebecois in Quebec if an election was held now, according to a poll conducted by Leger on behalf of the National Post. The Conservatives and Bloc Quebecois would come in first with 29% of the popular vote in Quebec, according to a Wednesday poll. In third place would be the Liberals (26%). This was followed by the NDP (8%), the Greens (5%), the People’s Party of Canada (2%), and another party (1%). While the Conservatives would be tied for first in Quebec, Leger found it would dominate across Canada (42%). The Liberals would finish in second place (23%). This was followed by the NDP (18%), Bloc Quebecois (6%), Greens (5%), the PPC (3%), and another party (1%). The Conservatives would finish in first place among males (46%). While it would finish in first among females, it would do so with a smaller amount (39%). Although the Conservatives would come in first among all age groups, the one it would do the best among is 35 to 54 (46%). It would receive 43% among 55+ and 36% among 18 to 34. Leger went on to say the area of Canada that was most satisfied with the Liberal government was British Columbia (37%). Quebec was the second most satisfied area with it (30%). The areas following Quebec were Alberta (29%), Atlantic Canada (25%), Ontario (24%), and Manitoba and Saskatchewan (15%). It found Manitoba and Saskatchewan had the most people dissatisfied with the Canadian government (75%). Ontario and Alberta were the second most dissatisfied areas with it (70%). The areas following Ontario and Alberta were Atlantic Canada (69%), Quebec (61%), and BC (56%). Two-thirds of Canadians were dissatisfied with the federal government. However, 27% of them were satisfied with it. Another 5% did not know, and 2% preferred not to answer. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre came in first place for who would make the best prime minister (28%). Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and NDP leader Jagmeet Singh tied for second (16%). None of the above and do not know would be close behind (14%). The poll was conducted online among 1,620 Canadian adults between May 24 to 26. It has a margin of error of +/- 2.44 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.
