PC Leader Doug Ford returned to Windsor on Wednesday and spoke primarily about the impending trade war with the U.S., with direct messaging for President Donald Trump wrapped into his plea to Ontario voters a day before the election.

Premier Doug Ford spent part of the final day of the Ontario election campaign in London on Wednesday – a move one political expert says suggests the surging Progressive Conservative believe they can win at least one of the city’s three NDP-held ridings.

As Ontarians get set to cast ballots in Thursday's provincial election, the party leaders were on a final sprint to shore up support.

Ontario’s political party leaders made their final pitches to voters Wednesday, a day before the province heads to the polls, with Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford saying he wants to be premier “forever” while his rivals ask Ontarians to choose change.

Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford highlighted the renewed threat of U.S. tariffs Tuesday to hammer home the central message of his campaign in the final days of the snap election. Ford mused Tuesday about making Americans pay more for the electricity Ontario sends to the United States in response to any levies.

If the opposition parties have been unable to differentiate themselves from Doug Ford, the province’s hard-right, Trump wannabee Tory premier, it is because the union-sponsored NDP, the Liberals and Greens stand for the same thing—upholding the interests of Canadian capital.

Liberals’ Bonnie Crombie, NDP’s Marit Stiles lag behind PC Leader, in snap winter voter amid Trump tariff crisis

Speaking at a campaign stop in Ottawa today, the Progressive Conservative Leader said if Trump ‘puts tariffs on anything in Canada or Ontario, they’re getting a tariff on their electricity’