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2007: What A Year It Wasn't In BC Politics
Voter Preferences Unchanged From December 2006 - BC Liberals (45%, Unchanged) Ahead Of NDP (35%, Down 1 Point) And Greens (16%, Unchanged)
Approval Ratings For Premier Campbell (49%, Down 1 Point) And Opposition Leader James (55%, Down 4 Points) Also Similar To December 2006 -
The Verdict is In: No Back in Black - Canadians (68%) Say Stay in U.S.
But Canadians Split on Whether Conrad Black's Sentence `About Right' (44%), `Too Lenient' (38%) or `Too Harsh' (9%)
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Four In Ten (39%) More Likely To Travel Outside Of Canada Because Of Strong Dollar
Winter Travel Intentions Up This Year Over Last
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Canadians With (85%) And Without (84%) Children `Concerned' With Toy Safety As Holiday
Season Buying Gears Up
Nine In Ten (87%) Say Government Should Bring In Legislation Forcing Companies To Pay For Mandatory Testing Of Toys Coming Into Canada, Even If It Means Paying More For The Toys -
Canadians Enjoy Giving And Receiving Gift Cards
Three Quarters (72%) Of Canadians Would Prefer To Receive A Gift Card Than A Traditional Gift; Eight In Ten (78%) Enjoy Giving Gift Cards
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The Future Of The Senate
Two Thirds (64%) Say Yes To Referendum On Senate, But Majority Wants Reform (52%) Not Abolishment (24%)
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Ipsos Reid / Dominion Institute Remembrance Day Survey
This Year The Annual Dominion Institute / Ipsos-Reid Remembrance Day Survey Looks What Can Be Done To Improve The Teaching Of History In Schools. These Results Form The Basis Of A Series Of Practical Policy Recommendations That The Dominion Institute Is Making To Improve History Instruction In Canada
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Ipsos Reid / Dominion Institute 10 Year Benchmark Study What Do Young Adults Know About Canadian History?
Ten-Year Benchmark Study Exploring How Many Young Adults Age 18 To 24 Can Pass A Simple Thirty Question Exam On Canadian History Identical To The One Given To Same Age Group Ten Years Previously By Ipsos-Reid And The Dominion Institute
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Canadians Using The Internet To Promote Their Careers
One Half (50) Of Canadians Have (23%) Or Intend To (27%) Use The Internet To Promote Themselves
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For Christmas, Canadians (84%) Would Prefer To Receive Gifts That Help Others
Eight In Ten (77%) Canadians Say They Don't Need Anything For Christmas This Year