What will happen when public transportation safety become one of the focuses of election?

Due to being a male-dominated industry, women in the political sphere continue to face misogynistic comments – all of which stray from policies and legitimate qualifications.

With the one-year anniversary of John Tory being elected Toronto's mayor upon us, inevitably, comparisons between him and former leader Rob Ford are being made. Tory built his campaign on city unification, upgrading transit and housing and ending the “circus” at city hall, while Ford wanted to improve the TTC and bring more transparency to city council. With such differing agendas, how do the two compare?

When Doug Ford launched his mayoral campaign two weeks ago, he wasn’t wearing the Armani suit he often wears at Toronto council meetings. Instead, he’d chosen a gingham button-down shirt with his sleeves rolled up. Adam Giambrone, former Toronto councillor says it’s smart politicking. “You often notice more established politicians will put on more comfortable shoes and wear khakis, not jeans,” Giambrone said. “Frankly it works to a poorer socio-economic environment than it would in Rosedale.”