It’s not too late for Canadians looking to cast their ballot who haven’t yet registered to vote — Elections Canada allows voters to register on election day at their polling station.
Source: CBC News (Politics)
The shadow cast by Trump has loomed large in Quebec, where the Liberals are hoping to make big gains at the expense of the Bloc Québécois.
Over the course of the federal election campaign, CBC’s Election Fact Check Unit looked into dozens of statements made by the leaders of Canada’s four largest parties. Here’s some of what they said that didn’t pass the smell test.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is trying to win over young people — men in particular — when he calls for the ‘biggest voter turnout in Canadian history’ to avoid a Liberal win on Monday, some political experts say.
Manitoba Progressive Conservatives have narrowly selected Fort Whyte MLA Obby Khan to serve as the party’s new leader.
Pierre Poilievre, Mark Carney and Jagmeet Singh all blitzed through key ridings in southern Ontario and British Columbia on Saturday with the final vote in the federal election now just two days away.
Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston is stepping into the federal fray, blasting the leader of the Bloc Québécois for calling Canada an “artificial country.”
A first-time voter lays out some of the challenges he can face when it comes to voting, while Elections Canada explains what it’s doing to make casting a ballot on Election Day as easy as possible for those with disabilities.
What’s the backstory to your vote? CBC journalists have been asking Canadians what matters to them this election from coast to coast to coast.
Polls suggest the Green Party is at risk of being wiped off Canada’s electoral map on election night, but co-Leader Elizabeth May believes the numbers don’t reflect the party’s ground game.
