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Most Canadians (67%) Lack Confidence That Governments Will Live Up To Commitment To Establish Wait Time Benchmarks
Majority (86%) Say If Province/Territories Fail To Meet Their Commitments That The Federal Government Should Establish These Benchmarks Based On The Recommendations Of Canada's Health Professionals
Three-Quarters (76%) Feel That Failure To Establish Benchmarks Will Increase The Demand For Private Care -
Federal Poll: Grits (37%, +1 Point) Hold 10-Point Lead Over Tories (27%, -1 Point)
Bloc Quebecois (58%, +11 Points) Has Gained Substantial Ground In Quebec - Now Hold A 32-Point Lead Over Liberals (26%, Unchanged)
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Nearly One Million Canadians Want To Open Businesses Within The Next Year
Current And Future Small Business Owners Provide Insights
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The Future Of Alberta's Conservative Party
Albertans Divided Over Whether Ralph Klein Should Stay For The Remainder Of His Term (50%) Or Retire Early (47%)
In Calgary, Jim Dinning Leads The Pack Of Potential Replacement Candidates (20%) - But Still A Lot Of Votes In Play (38% `Do Not Know Enough To Say') -
Albertans Divided Over Dividend
Half (48%) say Klein government should keep the surplus while half (47%) say it should be distributed to Albertans
Albertans most likely to use their "dividend" to pay bills/debt (36%) - 23% will save it, 21% will spend it -
Transit Just As Important As Roads In Calgary's Future Transportation Priorities
Public Transit (39%), Roads/Interchanges (24%), And Ring Road (22%) Are Calgarians' Top Transportation Priorities
Strong Support For Increased Spending On Both Transit (80%) And Roads (78%) -
Calgarians Give Thumbs Up To Public Transit
Calgary's Public Transit System Rated Highly By Eight-In-Ten (78%) Calgarians
One-In-Five (19%) Calgarians Use Public Transit On A Daily Basis
But Driving Is Still The Main Way Of Commuting In Calgary (58%)