Search
-
Majority (53%) Say Harper Conservatives Doing `Good Job' and Should Continue Governing as Only 39% Believe Ignatieff Liberals Would Do `Better Job'
But Tory Kudos Don't Translate as Liberals (35%) and Tories (34%) Continue in Tight See-Saw Horserace
-
What? You Don't Have A Social Network Profile? You Are Now In The Minority.
Dramatic 17% Increase in the Percentage of Online Canadians with a Social Network Profile in the Last 18 Months Facebook's Dominance Continues
-
Only a Slim Majority (55%) `Agrees' That Health Care Services in Their Community Are Patient-Centred
Best Scores Related to Treatment from Health Care Providers;
Worst Scores Related to Wait Times and Appointment Delays -
One Quarter (25%) of Canadians Aged 25-65 Spend Less Than One Hour a Week Engaged in Physical Activity
A Majority (55%) Says That Finding an Activity That is Convenient for Them Would Help Them Become More Physically Active
-
What's all That Twitter About - A Lot About Nothing?
While 26% of Online Canadians are Aware of Twitter, Only 1.45% of Online Canadians Actually Use the Social Networking Tool
-
Canadian Employees Feeling Anxious and Less Motivated About Job
New Ipsos Reid Study Indicates That 22% of the Canadian Workforce are Concerned with Employment
Management Now Faced with Challenge of How to Re-engage Workforce -
Despite Election Rhetoric, Seven in Ten (68%) Canadians Say There's `No Need for an Election', Majority (51%) Says Country Heading in `Right Direction', Minority (41%) `Wrong'
Volatile Party Standings Don't Give Either Major Party Edge
-
One Quarter (25%) of Canadians are `Concerned' About Their Children's Ability to Manage Their Estate in the Future
Eight in Ten (79%) of Those With Concern Have a Will
-
As PC Leadership Hopefuls Continue Campaigning, McGuinty Liberals (45%) Still Lead Progressive Conservatives (32%) By Wide Margin
But Among Identified Provincial PC Voters,
Elliott (35%) Leads Hudak (24%), Hillier (22%) and Klees (20%) in Preference for Leadership -
Over Three-Quarters (77%) of Albertans Support New Electricity Transmission Infrastructure to Serve Their Community
An Ipsos Reid survey on electricity transmission in Alberta has found that almost one-half (45%) of Albertans are concerned their community will be affected by an inadequate supply of electricity in the next five years (15% extremely concerned and 30% somewhat concerned).