SONOFABITCH not listed.

They choose between an action or a bonus action. Their move (there's no such thing as a "move action") is unaffected.

You and Eric are always gold together. I love The Numbers podcast.

I can't speak to the accuracy of the other countries, but in Canada, Maternity leave is up to 15 weeks, not 50.

Considering the population growth in Canada was 0.0% in the first quarter of this year, I wonder whether 60% of respondents didn't know that or want negative numbers?

Canada Gooses are majestics, barrel chesteds the envies of all ornithologies, they're leaders, born and bred leaders!

There was no way they were going to risk another upset. Sounds like a deal was struck with Damien Kurek who sure sounded confident he would be back in that seat after the next election.

Point of fact: Alberta has the highest wages in the country, and they have been consistently rising since 2016.

Lead us big dorky daddy!

Looks like the overall predictions were closer, but regionally it was less accurate. Both underestimated Cons in Ontario, but this one overestimated Cons in BC by the same amount.

It's a silly question.

A poll measures how voters are inclined to vote "if the election were held today." The election isn't being held today. Polls reflect where things are now, not where they will be in a week. If you want to know where things will be next week, talk to Paul Atredies, not a pollster.

Some Alberta separatists are completely honest in their desires to not be a part of Canada, but I have spoken to many who consider the threat of separation to be a negotiating tactic. I've literally heard the phrase, "It works for Quebec" several times.

Polls are wrong the way weather reports are wrong. They seldom nail it, but they are more accurate than "Well, I don't see any clouds, so it probably won't rain today."

The formula is simple.
A question is asked
"Lost Liberal decade" is always the answer