Gender


Women Survey

Mind the Gaps: Global Attitudes Toward Gender Equality in 2026

Ipsos' International Women's Day survey finds some men and women not seeing eye to eye on gender equality issues.
Women Survey

Though Most Canadians Feel Achieving Gender Equality Is Important to Them, Gender and Age Gaps in Opinion Persist

63% of Canadians say achieving equality between men and women is important to them personally
Gender Survey

Progress and Polarization: Global Attitudes Toward Gender Equality in 2025

Ipsos' International Women's Day Survey Reveals Mixed Views on Gender Equality Advancements and Societal Tensions.

Canadians Support Protection of The LGBT+ Community, But Declining Support May Indicate a Step Back in Progress

12% in Canada identify as LGBT+, higher among Canadians under 35 (22%).
Women Survey

Most Canadians See a Role for Themselves in Promoting Gender Equality

Four in Ten Canadians Identify as a Feminist, On Par with 31-Country Average
Gender Survey

Gender Gap Galore: Women Trail Men on Financial Progress, More Likely to Feel Increasingly Concerned About Inflation, the Cost of Living, and Their Overall Financial Situation

Women Also More Likely to Admit that Uncertainty About their Financial Future is Holding Back Financial Progress, Suggesting the Gap Might Persist
Gender Publication

A question of gender

Read more about the importance of asking about gender in an inclusive way, especially when conducting international research.

Just Under Half (48%) of Canadians Say They Would Be Likely to Speak up Against Homophobic or Transphobic Comments on Social Media

Although There is Strong Support in Canada for the LGBTQ2S+ Community, Canadians are Split on Active Engagement

Global perspectives on inequality: What does it mean, who are we worried about, and how much do we care?

Around the world, inequality is a more salient issue for younger generations, who are also less likely than older people to believe they live in a society that rewards merit and hard work. But there are some important differences between different groups in how inequality is defined, and who is thought to suffer because of it.