Election 2004

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Paul Martin registered a long-awaited political victory when he won the Liberal leadership race last November to become prime minister. But, Martin must now register the biggest win of his life -- a mandate from the people.more...

Stephen Harper, a 'policy-wonk' known for a steely blue stare and straight grey suits, will never show up to a press conference in a wet suit. But he may want to loosen up if he wants to beat Paul Martin. more...

A short while ago, Bloc Leader Gilles Duceppe seemed doomed, with his party drifting into obscurity. But then along came the sponsorship scandal and the tide has again turned in Duceppe's favour.more...

The NDP's new leader has re-energized his party and enraged top Liberals in the process. But can the uber-urban Jack Layton sell his version of social democracy to Canadians? more...

Jim Harris may not have much of a public profile, but he's promising to become the best-known leader the Green Party of Canada has ever had.more...

Web Extras

Leaders Timeline

A chronological timeline of Canada's major political leaders.

Poll Tracker

A look at the poll numbers throughout the campaign.

Ridings to Watch

A detailed breakdown of key ridings to watch in the 2004 election.

Where the leaders are

Monday, June 28 (election day)

Paul Martin - LaSalle, Que.: 3:00 p.m., votes at Ecole terres des jeunes, 2311 Menard Street.

Stephen Harper - Calgary: 11:00 a.m., votes at Cedarbrae Elementary School, 10631 Oakfield Drive SW.

Jack Layton -Toronto: 10:00 a.m., votes at 58 Cecil Street.

Gilles Duceppe - Montreal: 10:30 a.m., votes at Montrose Community Centre, 5095 5th Avenue; 9:15 p.m. photo opportunity at Hotel Gouverneur Place Dupuis.

Jim Harris - Toronto: 10:00 a.m., votes at East York Community Centre, 1801½ Pape Ave.; 7:00 p.m. Green party victory party, Dora Keogh Irish Pub 141 Danforth Ave.