Can Justin Trudeau continue his winning ways on byelection Monday?

Monday is byelection day in Canada: voters in four ridings head to the polls to elect new members of Parliament.

If the opinion polls are any indications, Liberal leader Justin Trudeau's impressive winning streak will continue.

Trudeau, as it happens, hasn't had many 'losses' in the past couple of years.

There was the charity boxing match, in 2012, against former Conservative — now independent — Senator Patrick Brazeau. There are some who actually believe that his victory there propelled his profile and helped to launched his successful leadership bid.

Then there was the leadership race in 2013: although the outcome was never really in doubt, Trudeau withstood attacks from his rivals who questioned his lack of experience shortage of concrete ideas.

In May of this year, Trudeau helped buoy his party to a victory over the Conservatives in a byelection in Labrador. As explained by Sun News' David Akin, that was the first byelection, out of 20 by-elections since 2006, where the Tories had a lost a seat that they held.

[ Related: New RCMP report on Duffy, Wright could affect Monday's byelections: pollsters ]

In addition to those wins, Trudeau has managed to stay atop the national opinion polls despite the valiant efforts of the Tory marketing marketing machine who have chided him for everything from his policy on legalizing pot to his admiration of China.

Trudeau is proving that he is more than capable of defending himself against those attacks.

Win, win win and win.

[ Related: Did Justin Trudeau talk about legalizing pot with elementary school students? ]

The latest Forum Research poll suggests Trudeau's luck will continue on Monday.

The poll, released Saturday and published in the Toronto Star, suggests that the Tories have will retain their seat Provencher (Provencher), while the Liberals will keep there's in Bourassa (Quebec) and Toronto Centre (Ontario).

But, in Brandon-Souris — which was held by Tory Merv Tweed — Forum is predicting a convincing victory for the Grits.

"A full 50 per cent of respondents indicated support for [Liberal] Rolf Dinsdale, the son of Brandon’s former Progressive Conservative MP Walter Dinsdale, compared to 36 per cent for the Conservative’s Larry McGuire," notes the Star.

In politics, momentum can be fleeting but perception and optics are quite important.

Over the past 18 months, Canadians are seeing Trudeau emerge as a winner.

That certainly bodes well for the Liberals heading into the 2015 election campaign.

(Photo from the Canadian Press)

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