Politics


Politics Survey

April 2011 Update on BC NDP Leadership Contenders

Public Paying Little Attention to Leadership Race
Politics Survey

Split Decision: Half of Canadians Support Coalition (48%), Half Oppose Coalition (52%)

Majority (54%) Would Prefer a Liberal-NDP Coalition To a
Harper Majority Government (46%),
Split 50%/50% When Bloc is Added to the Coalition
Politics Survey

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
Politics Survey

On Eve of Confidence Votes,
Half (50%) of Canadians Say to Opposition Parties:
Pass Budget, Avoid Election

Conservatives (43%) Spike into Majority Zone as Grits (24%) Tumble and Trail by Almost 20 Points with Finger on Election Trigger,
Pending Election is Conservatives to Lose
Politics Survey

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
Politics Survey

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
Politics Survey

Six in Ten (59%) Canadians Unaware of Tory 2006 Election "In-and-Out" Scheme

One Quarter (24%) of Canadians Have Heard of Issue and Believe it Requires More Attention than it's Getting
Politics Survey

Canadians Outline Their Federal Budget Priorities

If Government Falls on Budget,
Canadians Split on Who's to Blame for Triggering an Election