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Conservatives Seen As Party That Will Keep Election Promises (28%), Ahead of NDP (23%) and Liberals (22%)
Singh Surges As Best PM (23%, +9), But Remains in Third-Place Behind Trudeau (28%, -7) and Scheer (27%, -3)
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Bursting Into The Canadian Housing Bubble: How Homeowners and Non-Homeowners Differ In The 2019 Federal Election
Affordability/Availability Of Housing 3 Times More Likely To Be a Top Issue Among Non-Homeowners (24%) Than Homeowners (8%)
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Two-Thirds (67%) of Canadians are More Likely to Support a Political Party That Prioritized a National Diabetes Program
Three-Quarters (77%) are Concerned About the Prevalence of Diabetes in Canada
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Four Weeks In, Climate Change is Fastest-Moving (29%, +4), but Health Care (35%) Still Top Issue to Make a Difference at the Ballot Box
Economic Issues Matter to Many: Tories Seen as Best Party to Deal with Economy (40%, -3) and Taxes (34%, -7), Grits lead on Health Care (32%, -1)
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Singh wins Canadian debate on Twitter
With the English debate concluded, Canadians seem to be tuning in more to the federal election which will be held on October 21.
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Liberals (40%) Lead Conservatives (35%) Among Those Born Outside of Canada
Canadians Prioritize Similar Issues Regardless of Origin; Foreign-Born Canadians More Likely to Choose Economy (29%) as a Top Issue than Those Born in Canada (23%)
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Bots Activity Stable in Campaign Except for a Spike Around Blackface Scandal
Bot activity on social media during Canada’s election campaign has been stable, except for a spike in activity around the release of pictures of Justin Trudeau in blackface on September 18 and 19.
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Significant Gender Gap in Voting Intentions Among Younger Canadians; Boomers Vote as Block, Regardless of Gender
Young Women Much More Likely than Young Men to vote NDP; Young Men Much More Likely to Vote Conservative than Young Women
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Health Care Continues to Be Top Issue for Canadians (37%); Climate Change Climbs to Second (30%, +4), Ahead of Affordability (26%, -2)
9 in 10 (89%) Agree Action is Needed to Protect Quality of Health System, Half (47%) Won’t Pay A Single Dollar More to Access Better Care
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Conservatives in the Driver’s Seat Among Canada’s Commuters: 44% Would Vote Tory if Federal Election Held Tomorrow, 31% Would Vote Liberal
Intent to Turn Out on E-Day is Strongest for Long-Distance Commuters; Those who Drive Favour Scheer, Transit Users Heavily Favour Trudeau