Nearly 70 per cent of Canadians said they support electoral reform.

Rob Breakenridge says he is not convinced proportional representation would give us a better government.

Some of these small parties have been around for more than 30 years and have never come close to winning an election.

Rob Breakenridge wonders how many more electoral reform setbacks we need to show that Canadians don't want to change the way we elect governments.

The push towards electoral reform may not be dead in the water just yet, despite another referendum rebuff by Prince Edward Island voters on Tuesday.

Information sessions are now being held across P.E.I. to educate the public on the pros and cons of switching from the current first-past-the-post system to a mixed member proportional voting system.

City councillors, in an 8-7 vote, have decided not to have staff study and report back on the option of ranked balloting in the next municipal election.

It may have its flaws and there are clearly areas in need of improvement, but FPTP is here to stay. British Columbians have made that point, loud and clear.

After three failed referendums, it appears B.C. has little appetite to change the way it elects politicians.

Elections B.C. will announce on Thursday the results of the electoral reform referendum.