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Four in Ten (40%) Voters Struggle to Differentiate Among Canada's Political Parties, Particularly Between the Liberals and NDP
But NDP Seen as Different Party from Ten Years Ago, Most View Conservatives as Same Old Party, Voters Equally Split on Liberal Party
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Majority Supports Liberal-NDP Government, Regardless of Who Leads It
But Only One in Three Supports a Governing Partnership that Includes the Tories in Any Way
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If Harper Loses Majority Government, Canadians Want Him Gone, but Tory Voters Want Him to Remain as Party Leader
Most Voters Believe Trudeau and Mulcair should Stay,
Even if they Don't Win the Election -
Three in Ten (29%) Canadians Increased Their Debt Load Over the Summer
Two in Ten (22%) Canadians Exceeded their Summer Spending Budget;
Three in Ten (32%) Didn't Set a Summer Spending Budget -
Duffy's Revenge: The Fallout of the Trial Harper (31%, -7) Now Last as Best Choice for PM, Mulcair (37%, +6) Stands First with Trudeau (32%, +2) Following
One in Ten (13%) Have Changed Their Vote as a Result of Trial
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In Presidential Election, Canadians Would Elect Democrats (55%) in Landslide Victory over Republicans (17%) and Independent Candidates (28%)
7 in 10 (69%) Canadians Can't Decide Who They'd Vote for in US Republican Party Nomination Race, But for those who do Donald Trump (38%) Leads Jeb Bush (22%) while other Candidates Barely Register
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Federal Election Gridlock Continues as NDP Holds Steady (33%), Liberals (30%, +2) and Conservatives (29%, -2) Jockey for Second
In Battleground Ontario, Grits (33%), NDP (32%) and Tories (31%)
Locked in Three-Way Tie -
Canadians and Ipsos Recognize Customer Service Excellence among Financial Services Sector
Ipsos Announces Winners of 2015 Best Banking Awards