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References:
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| 17/08/21 |
A.S. 99.225.52.35 |
Well, we *are* dealing with a national Conservative party that's showing signs of blowing cylinders; and with that in mind, a non-prediction bows to the technical likelihood of this being the most vulnerable of the seats they presently hold in the Capitale-Nationale (unless Blaney's retirement opens something up). However, Quebec Conservativism might well be a power unto itself by now, and it's not like the Lib or Bloc alternatives would be terribly prepossessing or galvanizing--and the fact that the Bloc still couldn't come within 10 points in '19 is telling. Inertia is PP-H's friend--but national party quicksand could still be his enemy, and I'll allow for that. |
| 13/08/21 |
Dr Bear 71.7.146.143 |
I do not understand why this is listed as TCTC. The Quebec City region is largely reliably fertile ground for the Conservatives and this seat is no exception. It will take a massive swing away from the CPC in Quebec to shift this seat. Unless the BQ or the Liberals have a star candidate, then Conservative hold. |
| 09/05/21 |
J.F. Breton 38.23.227.9 |
La région de la Capitale-Nationale est un terreau fertile pour les Conservateurs. A titre d'exemple, lors d'un récent sondage au niveau provoncial, la CAQ obtenait 52% et le PCQ 14%, les partis de gauche (PQ et QS) ne récoltant que des miettes. L'appui conservateur est d'autant plus facile dans les couronnes de Québec, comme Charlesbourg. Pierre-Paul Hus est très présent et bien en vue. Réélection des Conservateurs. |
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