They may pick Carney as a negotiator, but that doesn't necessarily transfer to who would be the best PM. Conservatives still maintain a healthy lead in overall polls.
While NANOS appears to be fairly even. One look at EKOS over the last while will show the disparity and fickleness of polls.
Another known fact is that most Conservatives don't answer polls.
It's really too soon to tell. Carney is just started his Coronation tour and people haven't really seen enough to get a handle on how elitist he is. Nobody has started to challenge his 3 Card Monte explanations and liberal bafflegab.
Until we're further along and he is rightfully in possession of the crown, I'm not going to worry. He still has plenty of time to be caught up in his lies and his bait and switch tactics.
Let's see how the SCC and the GG handle the prorogue situation when they get to it. Hopefully soon.
Carney is talking about abandoning the US and going to new markets. Well it's a hollow pledge. We need a whole lot of infrastructure built before we go looking for customers.
Meanwhile, as I'm posting this, the Japanese PM is sitting in the Oval Office. He also brought a huge delegation. I'll bet dollars to donuts that his Oil & Gas guys are sitting with Trumps guys and feeling each other out to negotiate for the LNG and other fossil fuel products that trudeau turned his back on. I fully expect Britain, Germany and others are on the docket. Agriculture, manufacturing and more are probably on the table also. Trump is already eating our lunch, before we even turn on our stove and start cooking.
Carney has zero intention of expanding our pipelines, ports and facilities to move product around the world. What he does have is Brookfield with massive green energy holdings in China. That is the (green) energy he wants to sell around the world.
And before anyone says he divested himself of Brookfield, I'll say sure. The same way Paul Martin Jr divested himself of CSL.
Lots of other stuff jumbled in with the original topic of who's best, but it serves to show that Canadians are still as fickle as ever whenever someone with new, shiny shoes shoes up.