Lydia Miljan is calling the 2019 Federal Election a, "nasty one."
The associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Windsor believes party leaders focused too much on personal attacks, making it unclear where they stand on important issues.
"There's a lot of agreement between the NDP and the liberals for example on pharmacare and putting more to social services but then there's likewise agreement between the conservatives and the liberals that we need pipeline," she says.
It appears the lead up to the 2019 election has been followed closely by many Canadians.
Elections Canada says more than 4.7-million Canadians are estimated to have voted in advance polls — the most ever recorded.
But according to Miljan the record voter turnout is not an indication of who Monday's favourite will be.
"That could be something as simple as the fact election day is on a Jewish holiday and so perhaps people of that faith decided to vote early and that's why it bumped up the numbers to what it is," says Miljan.
Many believe all three local ridings will be close.
But Miljan tells CTV Windsor the race to see who Canada's next Prime Minister will be remains up in the air.
"The poles are everywhere. I've seen all sorts of poles with varying results but they do seem to agree that there's going to be some form of minority government," she added.
AM800 News is here to make sure you have everything you need to know in order to cast your ballot.
— With files from CTV Windsor