Three quarters of Ontarians disapprove of the job Liberal Premier Kathleen Wynne is doing, a new Forum Research poll suggests.

Broad public support for Wynne has been dreadful for some time, and the Liberals continue to flounder even in their Toronto stronghold, said Dr. Lorne Bozinoff, president of Forum Research.

“Of primary concern for the premier should be her declining support in Toronto, as she now sits third behind both the Tories and the NDP,” Bozinoff said in a release. “Without the same massive support in Toronto she received in 2014, her re-election prospects look dim, at best.”

Just two in 10 (18%) approve of the job Wynne is doing and 73% disapprove.

Meanwhile, the poll shows Progressive Conservative Leader Patrick Brown would be the next premier if an election were heldMusic
and lyrics by Robert Lopez and Jeff Marks, book by Jeff Whitty,
Directed by Jason Moore

Proctors Theater, through Jan. 25

Years ago, in the pages of this very paper, the horoscope
instructed Gemini to find a hand puppet and wear it all week—a
sort of unsubtle alter ego through which to say all the things
they were too shy, mature, or polite to say themselves. It
was a horrible suggestion for a horoscope. But, as the first
national tour of Avenue Q proved on the Proctors’ stage
Tuesday night, disarming your audience with puppets can work
damn well for musical theater.

The multi-Tony Award-winner has sometimes been described as
a parody of Sesame Street, or Sesame Street
for grownups. But it’s not that simple. Avenue Q is
an homage to the icons of childhood, to shared memories, and
to the child still