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Sense of Place
Ipsos' Darrell Bricker joins Roundhouse Radio's Sense of Place series to discuss the impact of Donald Trump's election win and the rise of right-wing populism in the U.S. Darrell touches on what led to the Republican victory, whether such a political shift could happen in Canada and how societies worldwide are responding to emboldened, populist movements.
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Only Two in Ten (20%) Ontarians Familiar with Concept of Public-Private Partnerships (P3) to Fund Infrastructure
Most (71%) Disagree that they're Aware of What Government Infrastructure Projects are P3, and Which Government Undertakes on its Own
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Canadians React to President-Elect Trump's Victory: Only Three in Ten (30%) Satisfied with Election Outcome
But Two in Three (67%) Agree That They Can Understand Underlying Anger in America that Led to Trump's Victory
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Sebastien Dallaire on the US Presidential Election
Sebastien Dallaire's take on the surprising results of the US Presidential Election.
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Survey of Six "Western Front" Nations Shows Canadians Most Likely to Have Attended War Remembrance Ceremony in Past Year
But Canadians are Among the Least Likely to Remember Learning about
First World War in School; All Countries, including Canada, Over-Estimate Canadian Soldier
Deaths in First World War -
Canadians Would Elect Clinton (51%) over Trump (13%) in Landslide Victory, Most (79%) Believe She Will Win the U.S. Presidency
Yet Only One Half (50%) of Canadians Trust Hillary Clinton
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Three Quarters (76%) of Canadians Would Consider Voting for Canadian Candidate with Trump-Like Policies
Just Two in Ten (21%) Canadians Believe U.S. Election
Won't Impact Canada -
Most Canadians Favour Clinton's Policies over Trump's, But Trump Still Resonates Among Many Canadians
Four in Ten (36%) Canadians Support Withdrawing from NAFTA;
Half (51%) of Albertans Believe Trump Best to Lead War on Terror -
Canadians Agree (86%) National Monument Paying Tribute to Veterans and Soldiers Should Be a Part of Canada's 150th Commemorations
Nine in Ten (89%) Agree Hearing Veterans Speak is the Best Way for Youth to Understand Conflict