Elections Torontonians cast their ballots after divisive, close-run campaign By News Desk Posted on October 21, 2019 1 min read 0 0 941 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Share on Reddit Share on Pinterest Share on Linkedin Share on Tumblr After a divisive six-week campaign the speeches are over, the debates are done, and it’s time for the people to decide. On Monday, thousands of Torontonians headed to voting locations across the city to cast their ballots in what could be a historically tight federal election. Pre-election polls suggest it’s possible no one party will have rallied enough support to form a majority government after voting locations close Monday night and all the votes are counted. The 25 ridings up for grabs in Canada’s largest city could go a long way to determining whether Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau will secure a second term as prime minister, or if the Conservatives’ Andrew Scheer and NDP’s Jagmeet Singh have done enough to sway voters to their camps.
Gluten-free foods contain more fat, sugar and are not a healthy substitute to regular products, experts say
Trudeau says Canada to work with China on eventual free trade deal despite NAFTA clause This is despite the country being a signatory to the North American Free Trade …
Health Gluten-free foods contain more fat, sugar and are not a healthy substitute to regular products, experts say