Polls may give Carney lead but Poilievre firing like a cannon

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Regardless of how political experts slice it, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre had a lot of energy on his first day of campaign.

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Poilievre caught fire on Monday, and apparently all he knew was his lifelong opportunity to achieve what three conservative leaders could not achieve in previous federal elections.

“Best days are coming,” Poilievre promised. “We are going to help workers and small businesses, do a lot of great things together.”

This is the photo when the politician’s campaign stops chopping cooked meat or packing up products. But, there are things that cannot be faked – that is the buzz around the candidate. They either have it or they don’t.

Poilievre made it clear that he certainly had it when he was in trouble in Brampton and Mississauga on Monday.

It was like he was shot out by a cannon.

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There was a lot of cheers, high hits and handshakes, and the leader seemed to be full of positivity and enthusiasm. He is in the playoffs. He is ready to fight in the biggest prize of his life – against a very capable and accomplished opponent.

Curious voters seem to be paying attention.

Even a remarkable start, however, an Angus Reid poll on Monday night concluded that “free planes appear to be higher than their political rivals’ planes” and “new data from the nonprofit Angus Reid Institute found that liberal turnover continues to climb, lifting party to eight points (46% to 38%) for parties (46%) votes with tormented attitudes of 46%).

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I admit I’ve always been skeptical of the polls – especially when the shaky campaign of Mark Carney’s liberals began, fishermen were locked in a New York City St. John’s campaign, where people questioned the September 11 campaign ads on September 11, even when he wasn’t in the race, should van der Gander’s generosity and generosity be with Carney’s generosity?

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A closer look at the “self-commissioned” poll news release and acknowledged that it was actually an “online survey”, conducted between March 21 and 24 “in a representative random sample of 2,400 Canadian adults who were members of the Angus Reed Forum”.

This is in the air – another example of liberals having an advantage on the ground, and on the ground, the momentum seems to be with the conservatives. The only poll will be on Election Day – April 28.

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But it is certain that the pollsters certainly didn’t ask Poilievre to interact with thousands of supporters in the first 24 hours of the campaign. The Poilievre family has a great interaction with those who meet them.

With Poilievre, it was a double blow, I witnessed it firsthand at Brampton, in Kruger’s packaging facility, and a few hours later at Wisla Delicatessen in Mississauga.

In the first stop, Poilievre transitioned from French to English, which would become later news when Word Carney would not participate in the French debate. But more, Poilievre announced that he would reduce its income tax by 15% of its mega-industrial facilities staff is a reaction to the Poilievre family.

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It seems exciting to see his wife Anaida, their youngest son Cruz and daughter Valentina, which shows that they are working as a family and trying to connect with other families.

Many moms and dads seem to be getting hit by it when the next prime minister takes a child or puts a person on his shoulder to ensure that these photos are insufficient.

While many are taking selfies with them soon to become Canada’s 25th Prime Minister, many are also posing with Anaida, whose convincing immigration story reflects many workers at the 30-year-old Polish deli, who employs up to 100 employees or a 100-year-old industrial website with 300 employees at the location.

People seem to really like Poilievres. This is understandable. They are very likable.

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Another thing that makes kids a part of these photos is that you just don’t know what they’re going to do, as Wisla Butcher and the owner’s son Paul Barton learned.

He laughed, “I just couldn’t get them to eat a piece of ham.” He understood that completely because he was nervous, too, among all these cameras and the people there and the people there.

These things bring authenticity to the movement, and even possible risks. But it’s so cool to have a real family going through this country together and Canadians meet people who quickly become Canada’s first family.

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