Ladies and Gentleman,
Tomorrow is a big day for Canadian Politics. Every single person here is affected by the decisions that our Federal Government makes every day, and it is important for each of us to take an active role in this process.We have all witnessed the absolutely dismal showing in past elections. If you have an opinion on the way things should be, exercise your duty as a citizen and vote.
Clearly, your choice is yours. Your federal candidates will be happy to provide you with information on where to vote, what to bring, and answer your questions. Most candidates are also offering rides to and from the polling stations.
If you need further information, contact Elections Canada for information. Don't forget to take your voter registration card with you. This will allow you to cast your ballot in the quickest way possible. If you did not receive a registration card in the mail, bring some ID with your picture, signature, and home address to vote. It's quick and it's easy to do.
Get out and vote - it's extremely important and its your opportunity to dictate who it is that governs the nation for the next four years. It's also an opportunity to participate in the process and learn a little about how our democratic system operates.
Your vote matters!
Discard the notion that a single vote isn't important. In 1999, Leslie Byrne was elected to the Virginia Senate by 37 votes, less than 1 vote per precinct. John F. Kennedy's margin of victory over Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential race was less than one vote per precinct. One vote per precinct passed women's right to vote in California in 1911. Thus one vote can often make a very significant difference.
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Still undecided? Visit the political party websites to learn more about their policies and their ideals for Canada.
Liberal Party of Canada
Conservative Party of Canada
New Democratic Party
Green Party of Canada