Search
-
Three in Ten (28%) Post-Secondary Students Agree they Chose their Program of Study to Please their Parents
Students and Their Parents Don't Always See Eye-to-Eye When it
Comes to School and Life After -
Liberals Make Gains in Key Battlegrounds of Ontario and Quebec, While NDP Stumbles; National Vote Intentions Show Tightening: NDP 32% (-2), Liberals 31% (+1), Tories 29% (Unchanged)
Economy Remains Top Issue for Canadians,
Syrian Refugee Crisis at the Bottom of the List -
Despite Criticism on Handling of Syrian Refugee Crisis, Tories Lead on Issue
Voters Say Harper's Tories (38%) Would Make Best Decisions for Canada,
ahead of Mulcair's NDP (32%) or Trudeau's Liberals (30%) -
Harper Falls to Third Place behind Rivals on Previously Key Attribute Advantages
Harper Now Trails Mulcair and Trudeau on both Who is Best to Deal with Canada's Shaky Economy and Who Would Make Best Prime Minister
-
As Election Kicks into High Gear, NDP (34%, +1) Remains in Lead with Grits (30%, Unchanged), Tories (29%, Unchanged) Stalking Closely
Battleground Ontario a Tie between the Grits (36%) and Tories (35%), NDP (29%) Close; BC a Three-Way Race among NDP (37%), Liberals (31%) and Tories (28%)
-
Four in Ten (40%) Voters Struggle to Differentiate Among Canada's Political Parties, Particularly Between the Liberals and NDP
But NDP Seen as Different Party from Ten Years Ago, Most View Conservatives as Same Old Party, Voters Equally Split on Liberal Party
-
Majority Supports Liberal-NDP Government, Regardless of Who Leads It
But Only One in Three Supports a Governing Partnership that Includes the Tories in Any Way
-
If Harper Loses Majority Government, Canadians Want Him Gone, but Tory Voters Want Him to Remain as Party Leader
Most Voters Believe Trudeau and Mulcair should Stay,
Even if they Don't Win the Election -
Three in Ten (29%) Canadians Increased Their Debt Load Over the Summer
Two in Ten (22%) Canadians Exceeded their Summer Spending Budget;
Three in Ten (32%) Didn't Set a Summer Spending Budget