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Ipsos Lends a Helping Hand to Vancouver Charities
Ipsos in Vancouver Fundraises $17,000 for Those in Need
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Two Thirds (64%) of Canadian Parents Believe More Time Devoted to Physical Education Would Lead to Improvements in Math, Science, and Reading/Writing
While Most Parents Believe Health (89%) and Physical Education (91%) Are Important, Fewer (77%) Are Satisfied with the Quality of Teaching in These Subjects
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Fast Fallout: Chief Spence and Idle No More Movement Galvanizes Canadians Around Money Management and Accountability
Majority Says Most of the Problems of Native Peoples are Brought on by Themselves - 60% nationally, up 25 points from 35% in 1989
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While a Majority of Canadians Feel Informed on the Issue of HIV/AIDS, They're Less Informed Now (57%, -13 pts.) Compared to Five Years Ago (70%)
Less Canadians (34%, - 25 pts.) Believe HIV/AIDS to be an International Emergency, While More (54%, +18 pts) Think Calling the Disease a `Pandemic' is an Exaggeration
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Six in Ten (62%) Approve of Toronto Mayor Ford's Performance, Down 8 Points Overall, Proportion Who Strongly Approves Down 16 Points
Public Divided on Whether Budget Process on Right Track
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Friends/Fun Help Contest Winners with an 18% Share of "The Happiness Equation"
20 Ipsos Contest Winners to Receive Copies of John Hallward's Book on Happiness
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Three Quarters of Canadians (72%) Admit to Having Used the Toilet as a Convenient Garbage Can
While Most (78%) Say they Try Reasonably Hard to Conserve It, Items that Canadians Have Flushed Down the Toilet Include Hair (38%), Food (37%), Pests (35%) and Cigarettes (22%)
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Younger Adults Bracing For Increasing Health Costs: 2010 Report Card on Healthcare in Canada
Annual Ipsos Reid/CMA Survey Reveals Canadians Perceive No Improvement in Healthcare System, with Younger Adults More Likely than Boomers to Anticipate Having to Go Into Debt,
Dip into Savings and Alter Retirement Plans to Pay for
Healthcare in the Future