Pallister was asked twice Thursday about when he plans to retire, but only said he would continue to focus on helping Manitobans get through the pandemic. Last December, Pallister said he was committed to staying on as premier to guide the province through the COVID-19 pandemic, but appeared to be less firm on completing his second term and running for a third, if the public would have him. The next provincial election won't happen until October 2023. A probabilistic sample of this size would yield a margin of error of +/- 3.1 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.
The poll, which was commissioned by the Winnipeg Free Press and conducted between March 10 and 26, involved 1,000 respondents and used a mixed methodology (phone and online respondents). "I focus on the job I'm hired to do, and the job I was hired to do was to get this province stronger, fix its finances, repair its services, rebuild its economy." "I've been facing strong criticism in every aspect of my life throughout my life and that doesn't change my focus," he said, adding that he doesn't reflect on polls in between elections. In addition, one-third of respondents who said they voted for the Progressive Conservatives in the 2019 election said they disapproved of Pallister's performance.Īsked Thursday during an unrelated news conference whether he would consider stepping aside for the good of his party, Pallister said he would continue to do the job he was elected to do. Of those, 46 per cent said they strongly disapproved. Premier Brian Pallister says he has no intention of stepping down early despite dismal approval ratings suggested by a recent poll.Īccording to Probe Research, nearly two-thirds of Manitobans surveyed said they disapproved of the premier's leadership. A poll by Probe Research suggested that 62 per cent of those surveyed disapproved of Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister's leadership.
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