From Okotoks to Vaudreuil to Corner Brook, here’s Canada through the eye of voters
as a key issue shaping their vote. Marion said she feels a rising anti-immigration sentiment and it bothers her.
In Toronto, where housing prices are sky-high, people are feeling the pinch. CBC journalists spoke to residents in Scarborough and downtown who are struggling to make ends meet. The cost of living, along with job security, is a top concern for many voters in Ontario.
In Ottawa, the issue of climate change and environmental protection was front and center. Residents expressed their worries about the future of the planet and the need for strong action to combat climate change. Many voters are looking for a party with a solid plan to address environmental issues.
In Quebec, the focus was on language and culture. Residents in Montreal and Quebec City spoke about the importance of preserving the French language and Quebecois culture. Immigration was also a key issue, with concerns about integration and the impact on the province’s identity.
In Atlantic Canada, health care was a major concern. Residents in Halifax and St. John’s talked about long wait times, lack of access to specialists, and the need for increased funding for the health care system. Many voters in the region are looking for a party that will prioritize health care and make improvements to the system.
Overall, it’s clear that Canadians are passionate about a wide range of issues and are looking for leadership that will address their concerns. As the election approaches, voters are considering the candidates’ platforms and deciding who they believe will best represent their interests.
