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Commercial Farming Worse than Last Year
SIX IN TEN (60%) COMMERCIAL FARMERS IN THE PARIES AND ONTARIO SAY THE ECONOMIC HEALTH OF THEIR FARM IS WORSE THAN LAST YEAR
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68% OF KINGSTON RESIDENTS OPPOSE AMALGAMATION AND CLOSURE OF HOTEL DIEU
69% OPPOSE RELOCATION OF HOTEL DIEU SERVICES
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Ontarians Split on Success of "common sense revolution"
THE MAJORITY (54%) OF ONTARIANS BELIEVE MIKE HARRIS WILL WIN THE LEADER DEBATE ON TUESDAY NIGHT
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CANADIANS GIVE CANADA HEALTH ACT ONLY BARELY PASSING GRADE
71% SAY IT'S TIME FOR THE ACT TO BE CHANGED BECAUSE THE FIVE FOUNDING PRINCIPLES DO NOT MEET THE HEALTH CARE NEEDS OF TODAY
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PHYSICIANS RECOGNIZE MALE "ANDROPAUSE" SIMILAR TO WOMEN'S MENOPAUSE
MAJORITY OF PHYSICIANS (71%) AND PUBLIC (67%) BELIEVES ANDROPAUSE CAN AFFECT THE QUALITY OF A MAN'S LIFE AS MUCH AS MENOPAUSE CAN AFFECT A WOMAN'S
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ALMOST HALF (45%) OF CANADIAN CEOs FORESEE ECONOMIC DOWNTURN OVER THE NEXT TWO YEARS
BUT, SILVER LINING IN THE DARK CLOUD IS CEOs ARE OPTIMISTIC ON HIRINGS, THE BOTTOM LINE AND BELIEVE THEY'RE WELL-EQUIPPED TO COMPETE GLOBALLY
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51% of those aware of the social union deal feel it is a step in the right direction
Quebeckers are more optimistic about the future of the health care system in Quebec.
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56% OF QUEBECKERS FEEL THE MARTIN BUDGET IS GOOD NEWS FOR QUEBEC
Stalemate in the War of Numbers between Ottawa and Quebec City
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LIBERALS FALL IN POLLS AS ONTARIO TORIES TAKE LEAD 43% to 38%
TORY DISAPPROVAL ON HEALTHCARE CLIMBS TO 60%, AND "RIGHT TRACK" DIPS, BUT OVERALL APPROVAL, DESERVE RE-ELECTION, REMAINS CONSTANT