The leaders of the three largest political parties in Canada are in Quebec Thursday in a last-ditch attempt to gain support.

Recent polls show the Liberal party gaining support both across Canada and specifically in Quebec.

The latest Nanos poll indicates the Liberals have the support of 37 percent of voters, while the Conservatives had 29 percent and the NDP are at 23 percent.

In Quebec the NDP have a hair-thin lead over the Liberals, at 32 and 31 percent respectively. The Bloc sits at 21 percent while the Conservatives are at 13 percent.

Justin Trudeau campaigned in Montreal and Laval Thursday where his party hopes to snatch seats which were previously won by the Bloc Quebecois and the NDP.

Flanked by Melanie Joly, the Liberal candidate for Ahuntsic-Cartierville, Trudeau touted his party's plans for the middle class.

"We're going to keep getting out there and talking about the fact that we have, and we offer, a better government than Mr. Harper, and not just a different government. We have a plan to grow the economy, to create jobs, to strengthen the middle class, and we're happy to talk about it with every Canadian across this country," said Trudeau.

This same day, NDP leader Tom Mulcair took his campaign into Conservative territory.

Speaking in Alma, which is held by Infrastructure Minister Denis Lebel, Mulcair spoke of his party's opposition to the Trans-Pacific Partnership, saying it was a missed opportunity to push for more access to the U.S. softwood lumber market.

Analyst Jean Lapierre said that unlike the mass swings which Quebecers have had in the past, this election shows Quebecers are more divided than they have ever been.

"I've talked to people who were involved in politics in the fifties and sixties. They've never seen Quebec so divided," said Lapierre.

"There are 32 [ridings] where I can't tell you which way it's going."

Even with just a few days left in the campaign, there is still time for voters to switch.

"Eight percent of voters decide only when they have the ballot in their hand," said Lapierre.