Politics

The New Resource: The Democratic Paradox at the Heart of the Critical Minerals Race
Energy Ipsos Voices

The New Resource: The Democratic Paradox at the Heart of the Critical Minerals Race

Humans are natural storytellers. When we encounter something new and unsettling, our instinct is to reach into the past and pull out a narrative that makes it feel familiar. It is how we make sense of the world. It is also how we mislead ourselves.
Politics Survey

Support for Mission in Afghanistan
Holds Steady (48%)

But Come 2011 Majority (52%) Says It's Time for Canada to Pull Out

Over 8 In 10 (82%, Up From 77% in 2007) Proud Of Men and Women Who Serve In Canada's Armed Forces
Politics Survey

Torontonians Deliver Report Card to City Hall

Majority (77%) Gives `Good' Marks For City Overall, But One Half (50%) Give Bad Marks for Level of Taxes for Services
Highest `Good' Marks
Go To Job Police Chief Is Doing (88%)
Politics Survey

Toronto Residents Signal Miller Time is Over:
Mayor David Miller's Approval Rating Plummets From 69% in 2005 to 43% Today as
Majority (57%) Says City on Wrong Track

In `Head to Head' Vote Challenge, Both John Tory and George Smitherman Beat Incumbent Mayor by 7 Points Each
Politics Survey

Majority (53%) Say Harper Conservatives Doing `Good Job' and Should Continue Governing as Only 39% Believe Ignatieff Liberals Would Do `Better Job'

But Tory Kudos Don't Translate as Liberals (35%) and Tories (34%) Continue in Tight See-Saw Horserace
Politics Survey

Despite Election Rhetoric, Seven in Ten (68%) Canadians Say There's `No Need for an Election', Majority (51%) Says Country Heading in
`Right Direction', Minority (41%) `Wrong'

Volatile Party Standings Don't Give Either Major Party Edge
Politics Survey

As PC Leadership Hopefuls Continue Campaigning, McGuinty Liberals (45%) Still Lead Progressive Conservatives (32%) By Wide Margin

But Among Identified Provincial PC Voters,
Elliott (35%) Leads Hudak (24%), Hillier (22%) and Klees (20%) in Preference for Leadership
Politics Survey

Over Three-Quarters (77%) of Albertans Support New Electricity Transmission Infrastructure to Serve Their Community

An Ipsos Reid survey on electricity transmission in Alberta has found that almost one-half (45%) of Albertans are concerned their community will be affected by an inadequate supply of electricity in the next five years (15% extremely concerned and 30% somewhat concerned).
Politics Survey

Tories (35%) Take Slim Lead as Liberal (33%) Support Begins to Level Off

Seven-Point Grit Drop in Ontario Likely Driven by Improving Economic News, Conservative Attack Ads
Politics Survey

For the Record: Ipsos Reid and the May 12, 2009 B.C. Election

Polling You Can Count On
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