As a campaign head for the federal election, the opening of political signs in Winnipeg began.
Liberal leader Mark Carney called the election on March 23. Canadians have about a month to decide their voices before leaving the polls on April 28.
Manitoba has 14 federal sliding in Winnipeg. Last Drive Redistributions This means that some voters have poured ballots in a new area this year.
Curtis Brown, who is a probe research, is waiting to see some lead to the nearest races.
“Three months ago, I think someone said, if someone seats, we would talk about it,” he said.
“Now, we are potentially speaking as a potential to be able to compete between liberals and conservatives, or conservatives or NDP or NDP.”
One of these slides is Winnipeg West (previously Charleswood-St. James-Assiniboia-Headingley). Doug Eyolfson, conservative Morantz conservative Morantz has been selected in 2015 for liberals since 2015. In 2021, in the federal election, Morantz sat in 460 votes.
Get National News Daily
Enter the best news of the day, political, economic and current affairs headings once a day.
Brown is also watching Elmwood-Transcona, who has chosen NDP’s Leyla Dance in September in September. Conservative Colin Reynolds was posted second and the Liberal Ian was the third of the Macinthyre.
“It has historically been a NDP seat, but the same candidate for the last time the conservatives are running for the last time,” he said.
Brown says they have five villages of protectors to a southern manitoba slip. On Sunday, Sunday, the Conservative MP for Brandon-Souris Larry Maguire, he said he would not want to be re-elected due to health – but brown, the seat is difficult to change.
“Winnipeg and big, (slides) … give a conservative voice with a very high level,” he said. The exception is approaching the NDP’s north of NSP’s seat since 2008.
Many Winnipeggger Global News said Monday, the highest concern is a trade war with the United States.
“I think I think more about who to do for Canada with Trump,” said Winnipeg South Central Elector of the South Center.
“If I say, you can’t think of anything but the tariffs,” said Richard Schram, who lives in the west of Winnipeg, is still undecided.
When he could not vote, the International Student Shrey Talati accepts a factor hoping that the election of tariffs will win.
“We need someone who knows the economy,” he said.
Brown Winnipeg calls to South “Bellwether”.
“It’s still someone that historically looks like any votes that form the party’s government,” he said.
© 2025 Global News, a Division of Corus Entertainment Inc.
