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Canadians Forecast Across-the-Board Improvement in 2017
Canadians Anticipate Spending Less on Leisure and Entertainment, More on Life Essentials, Debt Payments and Savings
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On Balance, Canadians Feel Less Safe (22%), Not Safer (8%)Than they did One Year Ago
Quebecers Feel Less Safe in Public Places Than
the Rest of Canadians -
Canadians Name Alberta Wildfires (36%) as Top Canadian News Story of 2016
Trudeau's First Year in Office (17%), First Nations Suicide Crisis (13%), the Fentanyl Problem (9%) and Canadians Watching the U.S. Election (9%) Round Out the Top Five
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Majority (60%) of Canadians say Trump Election Victory is Top News Story of 2016
Terror Attacks in Brussels and France (10%), Extreme Weather (9%), and Brexit (6%) Far Behind as Top International Story
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Three in Ten (27%) Canadians, led by Albertans (46%), Describe 2016 as an Annus Horribilis
Negative Verdict Driven by Too Many Terrible Things Happening in the World (58%), Their Own Personal Financial Situation (48%) and
the Election of Trump (45%) -
Majority (53%) of Canadians Now Believe Canada Should End Formal Ties to the British Monarchy when Queen Elizabeth II's Reign Ends, Up 10 Points
Those who have seen Netflix "The Crown" Series more Favourable towards the Monarchy, But Still Favour Severing Ties
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Canadian Christmas Traditions Evolve as Fewer Give Gifts, Have a Tree, Hang Stockings or Eat Turkey
Two in Three (68%) Canadians Maintain that it's the "Christmas Season", Instead of More Inclusive "Holiday Season" (32%)
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Canadians Place Vladimir Putin (83%) ahead of Donald Trump (80%) atop Santa's Naughty List
Individual Canadians (92%), Their Spouses/Partners (92%),
Obama (82%) and the Queen (82%) Top Santa's Nice List -
Most (80%) Canadians Believe Impaired Driving by Alcohol or Marijuana Should Be Treated Equally under the Law
Only four in ten (42%) say government has adequately considered impact of legalizing marijuana on road safety;
Most (82%) say there needs to be reliable system of detecting drivers who are high before making marijuana legal -
One in Four (24%) Canadians Admits to Having Driven while Legally Considered to be Impaired by Alcohol
Four in Ten (48%) Canadians Believe the Legal Limit for What Constitutes Impaired Driving is Too Low in Canada