Liberals Euroa TVC - Testimonials 2
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Liberals Euroa TVC - Testimonials 2 - Video
Polling suggests the Tasmanian Liberals' popularity among voters has now fallen to its lowest level since November 2010.
Enterprise Marketing and Research Services (EMRS) figures based on a telephone survey of 1,000 people conducted last week showed 42 per cent would opt for the Liberals, 9 per cent less than at the March election.
Labor's primary vote had risen from 27 per cent in March to 31 per cent, while the Greens' share of the vote was 19 per cent, up from 14.
The Liberal vote has been in consistent decline throughout the year and EMRS said it was the biggest quarterly fall since August 2010.
Premier Will Hodgman had a comfortable lead as preferred leader with 50 per cent preferring Mr Hodgman and 22 per cent nominating Labor's Bryan Green.
Other pollsters suggested EMRS surveys consistently overestimate the size of the Tasmanian Greens vote.
Mr Hodgman said polls come and go and the Government was focussed on governing.
Former prime minister John Howard, who is visiting Tasmania, urged the Government not to pay too much attention to polling data.
"I think the Hodgman Government is a breath of fresh air and energy for Tasmania," Mr Howard said.
"Again it's difficult given the deleterious impact of the Labour-Green alliance.
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Poll indicates Tas Liberals' popularity at lowest level since late 2010
Polling suggests the Tasmanian Liberals' popularity among voters has now fallen to its lowest level since November 2010.
Enterprise Marketing and Research Services (EMRS) figures based on a telephone survey of 1,000 people conducted last week showed 42 per cent would opt for the Liberals, 9 per cent less than at the March election.
Labor's primary vote had risen from 27 per cent in March to 31 per cent, while the Greens' share of the vote was 19 per cent, up from 14.
The Liberal vote has been in consistent decline throughout the year and EMRS said it was the biggest quarterly fall since August 2010.
Premier Will Hodgman had a comfortable lead as preferred leader with 50 per cent preferring Mr Hodgman and 22 per cent nominating Labor's Bryan Green.
Other pollsters suggested EMRS surveys consistently overestimate the size of the Tasmanian Greens vote.
Mr Hodgman said polls come and go and the Government was focussed on governing.
Former prime minister John Howard, who is visiting Tasmania, urged the Government not to pay too much attention to polling data.
"I think the Hodgman Government is a breath of fresh air and energy for Tasmania," Mr Howard said.
"Again it's difficult given the deleterious impact of the Labour-Green alliance.
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Poll indicates Tas Government's popularity at lowest level since late 2010
Published on November 22, 2014
Candidate Tina Mundy addresses voters during the Egmont Liberal nominating convention Saturday at Hernewood Intermediate School.
Eric McCarthy/Journal Pioneer
Published on November 22, 2014
Robert Morrissey, left, chats with fellow Egmont Liberal candidate Robert Gallant while another candidate for the party's nod, Gilles Arsenault, chats with a voter Saturday at Hernewood Intermediate School. They, along with Tina Mundy, had already delivered their speeches and were waiting for the viting to finish and the results to be announced.
Eric McCarthy/Journal Pioneer
WOODSTOCK -- Approximately 1,300 Liberals had cast preferential ballots for their next Federal Candidate for Egmont Saturday at Hernewood Intermediate School even before the election meeting was held and before candidates speeches were heard.
There were more than 2,100 people eligible to vote and organizers anticipated most would be there to cast ballots before voting closed at 4:30 p.m.
From the large crowd in the gymnasium for the speeches, Tina Mundys supporters were the loudest.
Candidates drew for speaking order and Robert Gallant went first, followed by Gilles Arsenault. A crowd of supporters accompanied Mundy to the podium when it was her turn to speak, and several of them went to the microphone to give their endorsement.
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Liberals flock to Hernewood to pick next Egmont candidate
By Jennifer Ditchburn, The Canadian Press
OTTAWA - For anyone who wonders why the New Democrats and the Liberals never seem to want to talk about a merger, try spending a little time with them on Parliament Hill these past two weeks.
The recent allegations of personal misconduct levelled by two unnamed female NDP MPs against two of their Liberal counterparts has added another layer of frost to the long-standing animosity between the two parties.
Each camp is accusing the other of playing politics with the issue, and the cases themselves seem to have suddenly taken a back seat to the rivalry.
"As frosty as it might have been before this, there is anger right now between the two parties, and that's new," said Rob Silver, a Liberal activist and Toronto consultant.
"People are really, really upset between Liberals and New Democrats on how this has played out, which is a real shame."
After Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau announced Nov. 5 he was suspending MPs Massimo Pacetti and Scott Andrews from caucus, NDP Leader Tom Mulcair suggested Trudeau had revictimized the women by acting publicly.
The Liberals countered by saying they had no choice but to act. If they did nothing, the argument goes, the NDP might have later attacked them for it.
"I don't think that the finger-pointing and the politicization of this harassment issue is helpful at all, and I think Canadians expect more from both parties from all parliamentarians to solve it, and solve it well," said Kathleen Monk, a former aide to NDP leader Jack Layton.
In a nutshell, the two parties don't like each other much.
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Brrr! Frosty relations between Liberals, NDP