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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
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MAJORITY AFRAID LIBERALS MAY START SPENDING EXCESSIVELY NOW THAT DEFICIT ELIMINATED
60% SAY FEDERAL DEFICIT CUTTING CAUSED TOO MUCH PAIN
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7 IN 10 (69%) GIVE LIBERALS THUMBS UP FOR JOB MANAGING THE NATIONAL ECONOMY
DESPITE CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM, CANADIANS STILL BULLISH ON MAKING MAJOR PURCHASES
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THREE QUARTERS (73%) OF CANADIANS BELIEVE ROBERT LATIMER ENDED HIS DAUGHTER'S LIFE OUT OF COMPASSION
A PLURALITY (41%) BELIEVE "MERCY KILLING" SHOULD NOT EVEN BE AGAINST THE LAW
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SOCIAL UNION SURVEY FINDS CANADIANS (76%) THINK THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD NOT ACT ON SOCIAL PROGRAMS WITHOUT PROVINCIAL APPROVAL
THE MAJORITY (55%)DISAGREE WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ALONE SETTING STANDARDS FOR NATIONAL PROGRAMS
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ONTARIO TORIES (41%) AND LIBERALS (41%) IN DEAD HEAT AS LEGISLATURE CLOSES SESSION
HEALTHCARE AND EDUCATION REMAIN TOP ISSUES OF CONCERN BUT TORIES GET BOUNCE ON APPROVAL RATINGS
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ONTARIO CAMPAIGN FOR ACTION ON TOBACCO
EIGHT IN TEN (78%) ONTARIANS WOULD VOTE "YES" IN REFERENDUM FOR SUPPORT 25ў PER PACK TAX HIKE ON CIGARETTES TO BE SPENT ON TOBACCO CONTROL PROGRAMS
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RRSP INVESTMENT PLANS REMAIN TOP PRIORITY, SAYS SURVEY
B.C.'s economic slowdown does not appear to have affected consumers' retirement investment plans
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Issues and Attitudes in a 1998 POST-ELECTION Quebec
Quebecers' views on the referendum questions? NO and NO