I'd agree, if I thought the majority of voters actually based their choice on a well informed opinion.
This province's debt went from $130B in 2002 to almost $300B today, under the leadership of the same party. This same party basically got elected on the promise that they'll continue to borrow and spend even more money. I don't care what your view is, if you agree with the way this train is going, you're flat out wrong.
Debt alone is not a meaningful means of comparison. You want debt-to-GDP ratio. By that measure, the ratio went down from 28% to 26% under McGuinty until the great recession, and since then it grew to 37%. Not good, but still manageable and even leaves room for more debt if we need it. And we need it! Besides, experts are saying this is the time to invest, not cut (as long as it's investment that supports development) because the interest rates are low, and they will remain low for a while.
How am I flat out wrong?
The only question mark right now is whether Wynne has the strength to keep spending to sensible rates, given her tendency to spout NDP rhetoric when it comes to services. But Liberal history alone does not give us any reason to be concerned about out-of-control spending.