Government


Politics Survey

Honeymoon Over For Ontario Provincial Liberals

Ontario Provincial Grits Slide To 45% (Down 11 Points
Since November)
60% Of Ontarians Say Provincial Government Has No Clear Plan And Is Managing Day To Day
More (46%)Ontarians Disapprove Of Premier McGuinty's Performance Than Approve (43%)
Six In Ten Ontarians (62%) Say Liberals Can Run A Deficit As Long As They Pay It Off And Balance Books By End Of Their Term, And Most (49% vs. 43%) Indicate Taxpayers Protection Act Can Be Eschewed
Politics Survey

Grits Slump (35%) as Conservatives (28%) Eat Into Ontario, NDP Support Rises (18%) and Bloc (45%) Hold 15 Point Lead Over Liberals in Quebec. Green Party Steady at 5%.

Lowest Level of Liberal Support Since September 1993 As Momentum for Liberal Party and Martin Drags, Other Leaders and Parties Get Boost
Seat Model Projection Indicates If Election Held Tomorrow, Liberals Would Form Minority Government with 144-148 Seats, Conservatives with 82-86, NDP with 19-23, Bloc with 55-59
Politics Survey

Canadians' Views On Public-Private Partnerships

Canadians Reject Private Sector Funding Of Some Key Public Sector Areas
Politics Survey

Canadians' Views On Future Canada-US Relations

Canadians Support Policy Independence From US Canadians
Politics Survey

BC Residents Prefer Property Tax Increase Over Municipal Service Cuts

Twice as Many Residents Would Rather See Their Property Tax Increase (60%) as Opposed to Cutting Services (29%) There is Bare Support For Alternative Forms of Revenue Such as Gambling (56%), User Fees (51%) - Even Fewer (40%) Support Increased Pay ParkingSeven-in-Ten (70%) Say They Receive "Good Value" For Their Municipal Tax Dollars and 83% Are Satisfied With Quality of Programs and Services They Receive
Politics Survey

Federal Party Support Frozen: No Bump For Conservatives From Convention, No Lift For Liberals From Budget Or Other Actions

Federal Party Leaders Run "Even" With Their Parties Canadians Split As To Whether Paul Martin Should Call An Election This Spring
Politics Survey

British Columbians On Crime

While Residents Think Crime Is Becoming A More Serious Problem, They're Not More Personally Worried About Being A Victim