Huh, thanks. That’s actually more recent than the polls in the graph, I wonder when they’re going to get it put up.
Calgary is definitely going to be the battleground. Having a prominent former Calgary mayor as candidate should help at least a bit. I can’t say it’s impossible we’ll elect her again, but I can say all her ideas are unpopular, and that her messaging isn’t strong.
Where are you getting that number? The 5% lead shown here is for the whole province, including rural areas. Although I guess Edmonton is in there too.
https://press.liaisonstrategies.ca/alberta-ucp-ndp-locked-in-tight-race/
Huh, thanks. That’s actually more recent than the polls in the graph, I wonder when they’re going to get it put up.
Calgary is definitely going to be the battleground. Having a prominent former Calgary mayor as candidate should help at least a bit. I can’t say it’s impossible we’ll elect her again, but I can say all her ideas are unpopular, and that her messaging isn’t strong.
And none of that matters. Because here in Alberta we vote by color and not policies. And yes I used American spelling on purpose.
The graph is a projection based on an aggregation of polls, it already accounts for it. For context, it’s from https://338canada.com/alberta
No, it ends on Dec. 20th. It looks like your link is from 2026. They haven’t added it yet.
Read about his methodology - this is not a graph of every poll, it’s a projection on the aggregate.
Oh you’re right! My bad, sorry.
Huh, so I wonder why the graph lags behind the input data, then. The methodology page explains how they weight it, mostly.