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Most believe income and wealth inequality to be the most serious form of inequality in their country
An online study by Ipsos, conducted across 28 countries has found that, when asked about a range of different inequalities, 60% said that inequalities in income and wealth are among the most serious types of inequality affecting their country.
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What Worries the World – March 2021
“What Worries the World?”: One year on, COVID-19 remains the greatest global concern.
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Majority of Canadians (58%) Believe Royal Family Treated Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Unfairly Because of Her Race
Two in Three (66%, +4 points since last year) Say Queen and Royal Family Shouldn’t Have Formal Role in Canada, But Only Half (53%) Support Holding Referendum on Future of Monarchy in Canada
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Only One in Four Canadians (28%) Expect Life to Return to Normal This Year; 29% Say Not Until 2023 or Beyond
Pessimism Deepens on How Family, Canada Will Fare Post-COVID
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COVID-19 recovery takes priority over closing gender inequality globally, while women bear the brunt of the pandemic
International Women’s Day 2021
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With Mental Health and Optimism Shaken by Pandemic, Young Canadians Less Confident in Job Prospects for Future
Significantly Fewer Believe They Can Get Job on Desired Career Path (-16); Have Knowledge and Skills to Find a Suitable Job (-16)
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The impact of race, ethnicity, and national origin on opportunities: Perceptions and personal experience
Survey for the World Economic Forum explores how much access to employment, education, housing, and social services is influenced by ethnicity and national origin across 27 countries
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Majority of Canadians Believe ex-Governor-General Payette Should Not be Entitled to Pension (80%) or Benefits (72%)
Support for Ending Ties to Monarchy Once Queen Elizabeth’s Reign Ends Highest in a Decade (60%); Yet Over Half (55%) Also Agree Monarchy is Part of Canadian Identity
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After Nearly a Year of COVID-19, More Canadians Say They’re Making Real Financial Progress (38%) than Not (11%)
K-Shaped Recovery Uncovers Differing Experiences in Canada
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Despite Restrictions on Gatherings, Canadians Channeled their Holiday Cheer Through Rising Spending
Average Holiday Spend in 2020 Rises to $735, Up From $709 in 2019, as One in Four Admit to Overspending