Lee Berthiaume
Canadian Premiers pose for a group photograph during a meeting of the Council of the Federation, which comprises all 13 provincial and territorial leaders, in Mississauga, Ont., Monday, Dec. 2, 2019. A new poll suggests the premiers of Canadaâs three Prairie provinces are lagging counterparts from rest of the country when it comes to how voters feel they are managing the pandemic. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette December 29, 2020 - 1:06 AM
OTTAWA - A new poll suggests the premiers of Canadaâs three Prairie provinces are lagging counterparts from the rest of the country when it comes to how local residents feel they are managing the COVID-19 pandemic.
Western provinces are seeing surges in new COVID-19 infections. Lee Berthiaume, The Canadian Press
12/29/2020 09:50am EST
JASON FRANSON/THE CANADIAN PRESS
Alberta Premier Jason Kenney addresses the media in Edmonton on March 20, 2020. Kenney has faced criticism in recent weeks for resisting calls to impose lockdowns in Alberta.
OTTAWA A new poll suggests the premiers of Canada’s three Prairie provinces are lagging counterparts from the rest of the country when it comes to how local residents feel they are managing the COVID-19 pandemic.
The poll from Leger and the Association for Canadian Studies found 30 per cent of respondents in Alberta were satisfied with the job Premier Jason Kenney was doing when it comes to COVID-19 – the lowest level of satisfaction for Canada’s 10 provincial leaders.
Poll finds lowest levels of satisfaction for Prairie premiers handling of pandemic
A new poll suggests the premiers of Canada s three Prairie provinces are lagging their counterparts in the rest of the country when it comes to how local residents feel they are managing the COVID-19 pandemic.
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The Canadian Press ·
Posted: Dec 29, 2020 9:22 AM MT | Last Updated: December 29, 2020
A poll from Leger and the Association for Canadian Studies found just 30 per cent of respondents in Alberta were satisfied with Premier Jason Kenney s handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.(Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press)