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Canadians Outline Their Federal Budget Priorities
If Government Falls on Budget,
Canadians Split on Who's to Blame for Triggering an Election -
Majority (72%) Gives Canadian Government Thumbs Up for Subdued Egypt Reaction
Three in Ten (28%) Believe Canadian Government Should Have Spoken Out More Strongly in Favour of Protests
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Majority (57%) Believes Prison Expansion a Worthwhile Initiative
But Eight in Ten (82%) Believe Government Should be Compelled to Release Cost Estimates to Parliament if Demanded
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As Financial Faceoff Over Budget Looms Closer, Harper's Tories (39%) Solidify Lead over Ignatieff's Grits (25%)
NDP (18%), Green (10%), Bloc (9%) Trail Behind
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Pre-Election Budget Sabre Rattling Masks Stagnant Party Vote Strength
Conservatives (34%), Liberals (29%) Return to Familiar Ground
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Just Two in Ten (18%, Up 1 Point) Say Senate Should Stay the Way It Is
Half (49%) Want to See Senate Reformed and Elected (Down 8 Points),
One Third (33%, Up 7 Points) Want Senate Abolished -
In a Minority Situation, Canadians Prefer Conservatives to Opposition Ruling Accords
Nearly Half (48%, +5) of Canadians Believe Harper Would Make the Best Prime Minister, Besting Layton (35%, +2) and Ignatieff (16%, -8)
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Women Rule?
Four in Ten (42%) Believe Monarchy Succession Practices Should Change to Allow Monarch's First-Born Child, Regardless of Gender, to be First in Line to Throne
Four in Ten (43%) Believe Monarchy Should be Done Away With,
One in Ten (14%) Believe Succession Practices Should Remain -
With Election Rhetoric Building, Canadians Not Convinced it's Time to Go to the Polls
Two in Three (64%) Say there's No Need for an Election (Up 4 Points),
One in Three (36%) Say We Need an Election to Clear the Air (Down 4 Points)