Elections - ON on rabble.ca

Don't be fooled by all the analysts. Dalton McGuinty is king of Ontario. Whether or not he finally gets the magic 54 seats required for a formal majority, the province is his.

It's election day in Ontario, and Sun media is doing what it can to grow voter apathy. Don't let them turn you off voting.

This Ontario election sounds a lot like the scenario in 1985 that led to the unprecedented and never-repeated Accord -- capital A -- between David Peterson's Liberals and Bob Rae's NDP.

A common refrain has been that all of Ontario's election platforms are unrealistic given a deteriorating economic outlook. We should evaluate how each party's platform would fare in a downturn.

If you vote for Hudak and the Ontario "Progressive" Conservatives this Thursday, you'll be sending a message. A message that spewing hatred and preaching bigotry are an effective way to get elected.

Organizing the first Voice of Muslim Youth provincial election engagement session, I found young people readily respond once they realize how much their lives are impacted by politics and politicians.

With five provincial elections taking place today and over the coming weeks, it's hard to keep track of them all. Here's a few links to elections discussions on babble.

No matter which party wins the Ontario election, wealthy interests will have been able to use too-large donations of up to $31,000 to buy influence with the provincial government.

The ONDP is running a series of ads featuring orange high heels in an effort to get the people of Ontario to vote for a feminist party. They're doing it wrong.

As we head to the polls in Ontario, the irony is that whenever lefties gather these days, someone asks whether it's the NDP or the Liberals who are the most progressive party running in this election.