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Gay And Lesbian Advertising: Comparing Two Western Canadian Marketplaces
Over Two Thirds (67%) Of Lower Mainland Compared To Just Over Half (54%) Of Calgary Residents Say It's Acceptable To Use Gay And Lesbian Couples In Advertising
Almost Half (47%) Of Lower Mainland Compared To 37% Of Calgary Residents Have Already Been Exposed To Advertising Featuring Gay And Lesbian Couples -
Only Half Of Torontonians (47%) Offer Support For Police Chief Julian Fantino Contract Renewal
Job Approval For Chief Down From 78% In 2002 To 65% Today
Torontonians Not Impressed With How City Leaders Have Handled The Affair -
Majority Of Doctors And Nurses Concerned About Negative Impact Of Wait Times On Patients' Health
Almost Half Of Doctors (44%) And Nurses (49%) Say Their Patients' Conditions Have Worsened While Waiting For Care
Majority of Doctors And Nurses Concerned About Inability Of Different Levels Of Government To Work Together To Improve Healthcare System - Almost All Support Need For National Strategy To Improve Access To Healthcare Services -
Dead Heat In British Columbia
NDP (38%, Down 6 Points) Lose Support To Greens (18%, Up 7 Points) Creating Tie With BC Liberals (37%, Unchanged)
NDP Leader Carole James (54%) Continues To Lead Premier Gordon Campbell (35%) In Job Approval
Three-in-Ten (30%) Think Province In Better Shape Than When Liberals First Elected; Four-in-Ten (42%) Say Worse Shape -
British Columbians - Federal Election Part II
Residents Split On Whether Liberals (45%) Or Conservatives (40%) Will Win And Form Government
Most Acceptable Minority Government Would Be A Liberal-Led, NDP-Supported Coalition -
Conservatives Extend Lead In British Columbia
Conservatives (38%) Lead NDP (26%) and Liberals (25%)
Seat Projection Model Suggests Conservatives 24-28, Liberals
4-8, NDP 2-6 - If Vote Held Tomorrow -
Dramatic Improvement In Public Perceptions Of BC Economy
Six-in-Ten (58%) British Columbians Think Provincial Economy In "Good" Shape - Highest Level In Seven Years
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'Unite The Right' Campaign Effective: Canadian Farmers Would Elect A Conservative Government
Among Canadian Farmers: Conservatives 60%, Liberals 23%, NDP 7%, Bloc Quebecois 6% (44% in Quebec), Green Party 2%
More Than Twice As Many Farmers Believe That The Conservative Party Will Be The Most Helpful In Meeting The Needs Of The Agricultural Community Over The Liberals
Farm Economics Are Top Issues Among Canadian Farmers: Addressing The BSE Crisis And Opening The U.S. Border To Canadian Cattle Should Be The Top Priority For The New Federal Government -
GVRD Residents On Rapid Transit
Most Residents Support Proceeding With Northeast Sector Rapid Transit Project (74%) And RAV Line Project (69%)
Two-Thirds (65%) Think TransLink Should Accept Provincial Government's Proposal To Save Project
Seven-in-Ten (69%) Residents Say Transportation/Transit Issues Should Be A High Priority For Leaders