From The Nova Scotia Election ....
"With support for the PC Party in decline and support for the NDP at its current level, a change in government is highly likely, according to the most recent survey conducted by Corporate Research Associates Inc. Currently, just under four in ten decided and leaning voters prefer the NDP (37%), while support for the PC Party lags (28%). Support for the Liberal Party rests at 31 percent, while three percent prefer the Green Party. The number of Nova Scotia residents who are currently undecided (17%), do not plan to vote (7%), or refuse to state a preference (6%) stands at 30 percent."
-Nova Scotia NDP on course to form government: poll - Halifax Weekly News
"If Darrell Dexter ends up in the premier's office after this election, he says he'll make sure all emergency rooms in the province stay open around the clock."
-NDP: No more ER closures - The Chronicle Herald
"The economy of Nova Scotia dominated the election campaign's first face-to-face debate among the province's three party leaders. The three leaders squared off during an hour-long televised debate at the CBC television studio in Halifax on Tuesday evening. Progressive Conservative Leader Rodney MacDonald felt the pressure going into the debate, with the province already $12 billion in debt and a poll released earlier in the day suggesting voters were ready for a different party to form the next government."
-Economy dominates televised leaders' debate - CBC News
-Nova Scotia NDP on course to form government: poll - Halifax Weekly News
"If Darrell Dexter ends up in the premier's office after this election, he says he'll make sure all emergency rooms in the province stay open around the clock."
-NDP: No more ER closures - The Chronicle Herald
"The economy of Nova Scotia dominated the election campaign's first face-to-face debate among the province's three party leaders. The three leaders squared off during an hour-long televised debate at the CBC television studio in Halifax on Tuesday evening. Progressive Conservative Leader Rodney MacDonald felt the pressure going into the debate, with the province already $12 billion in debt and a poll released earlier in the day suggesting voters were ready for a different party to form the next government."
-Economy dominates televised leaders' debate - CBC News
