Public Opinion

Nearly half (45%) say the ability to receive a tax credit makes them more likely to donate to charity

Canadians are twice as likely to expect the quality of healthcare that they and their family will have access to locally will worsen rather than improve in the next few years.

Canadians have low confidence that their provincial governments will reduce emergency room wait times.

As Canadian fertility rates hit lowest levels since records began, Canadians currently see having an enjoyable career and having close friends as more important to leading a fulfilling life than having children, including Canadians with kids in their household.

While six in ten Canadians think it is bad news that the fertility rate has hit its lowest level in Canada since records began, over a third think this is good news as there are too many people in Canada and world.

Four in ten (39%) Canadians believe that Ukraine should keep fighting and drive Russia from all its land, while three in ten (31%) support a negotiation with Russia, even at the price of giving up some land. The rest (31%) don’t know either way.

Early findings from The Newcomer Perspective, a study conducted jointly by Ipsos and the Institute for Canadian Citizenship (ICC), show that newcomers have mixed feelings as they acclimatize to life in Canada.

As Parliament resumes, a new Ipsos poll for Global News shows the race between the Conservatives and the Liberals tightening, but the Tories retain the hammer.

Nearly one in four (22%) Canadians give Canada’s parliamentarians a failing grade when it comes to the progress they’ve made passing new legislation since the last federal election.