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It has been frequently argued that the level of political knowledge of Canadian constituents remains relatively low; the knowledge of basic political facts, such as the name of different political candidates and representatives, their objectives, the functioning of elementary governmental institutions, and the relevant economic context, is unevenly distributed, and low on average. I wish to examine in this paper the consequences that such observations entail. In other words, this essay explores the repercussions of the Canadian political disinformation on electoral behaviour. I will look more precisely at the entailment of the Canadian level of political sophistication on the outcome of federal elections as well as federal and provincial referenda.

Referenda and Representative Democracy :Congruence or Irony?