Search
-
English-Speaking Debate Viewers Say Harper (42%) Wins Debate, Layton (25%) Narrowly Bests Ignatieff (23%), Duceppe (2%) Just Registers
Harper's Performance Meets Expectations, Ignatieff Fails to Impress,
But Big Winner could be Jack Layton as Majority (55%) Has Improved Impressions of NDP Leader, NDP Primary Beneficiary of Vote-Switchers -
One in Three (33%) English-Canadians Expect Harper to Win English-Language Debate, Followed by Ignatieff (24%), Layton (13%), and Duceppe (2%), Three in Ten (28%) Don't Know
The Economy (28%), Healthcare (16%) and Ethics and Accountability (16%) Top the List of Issues Canadians Want the Leaders to Discuss
-
As Government Falls and Election Ensues, Half (49%) of Canadians Believe Harper would be Best Prime Minister for Canada, Layton (34%) Bests Ignatieff (17%)
Harper Ahead on all Key Positive Leadership Traits as Canadians Say Healthcare (18%), Economy (15%), Taxes (12%), Jobs (8%) and Trustworthiness (7%) Most Important Issues of the Campaign
-
Metro Vancouver Residents Say They Are Not Adequately Prepared for a Significant Earthquake
Only One-in-Four (26%) Say Their Household is Adequately Prepared
Only One-in-Seven (14%) Say Their Local Municipality is Adequately Prepared -
Three Quarters of Canadians (72%) Admit to Having Used the Toilet as a Convenient Garbage Can
While Most (78%) Say they Try Reasonably Hard to Conserve It, Items that Canadians Have Flushed Down the Toilet Include Hair (38%), Food (37%), Pests (35%) and Cigarettes (22%)
-
Test Driving the Campaign Narratives: Conservative and Liberal Potential Ballot Questions Square Off
Six in Ten (63%) Say It's More Important to Elect a Leader that Will Provide an Honest, Open and Trustworthy Government,
While Four in Ten (37%) Say Electing a Party That Will Ensure the Economic Recovery Continues is More Important -
Canadians Outline Their Federal Budget Priorities
If Government Falls on Budget,
Canadians Split on Who's to Blame for Triggering an Election -
Sun Life Canadian Unretirement(TM) Index Drops in 2010 as Canadians Lose Confidence About When and How Well They Can Really Retire
Even Confidence in Government Benefits has Fallen