the evidence was insufficient to support a finding that crimes were committed by Passodelis in the Middle District.  The two inquiries are, on the facts of this case, entirely separate.  The dissent also asserts that we "substitute findings we would have made had we been the factfinding tribunal."  However, the determination as to whether there was sufficient evidence to support a finding that crimes were committed by Passodelis in the Middle District is a question of law, not of fact
The dissent would have us conclude that if Heyison received checks in the Western District from Passodelis, he did so in his capacity as an agent of Passodelis's and that, accordingly, Heyison's acts in the Middle District should be attributed to Passodelis.  However, as weA new poll suggests the federal Liberals have recovered from their post-India slump, regaining a commanding lead over the Conservatives.

It also indicates that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's base of support has gotten softer — a sign that his ill-fated trip to the subcontinent might have had a longer-term impact.

The new survey by Nanos Research puts the Liberals at 41 per cent support, followed by the Conservatives at 29 per cent and the New Democrats at 16 per cent. The Greens and Bloc Québécois posted eight and four per cent support, respectively.

On the face of it, that result represents a broad shift from where the polls placed the Liberals in the weeks following Trudeau's visit to India — a diplomatic mission plagued by widely-mocked wardrobe choices and the unfortunate