Public Opinion


Conservatives Seen As Party That Will Keep Election Promises (28%), Ahead of NDP (23%) and Liberals (22%)

Singh Surges As Best PM (23%, +9), But Remains in Third-Place Behind Trudeau (28%, -7) and Scheer (27%, -3)

Down to the Wire: Outcome Remains Uncertain as Campaign Enters Home Stretch

Key Battlegrounds of Ontario, Quebec Still Up for Grabs

Bursting Into The Canadian Housing Bubble: How Homeowners and Non-Homeowners Differ In The 2019 Federal Election

Affordability/Availability Of Housing 3 Times More Likely To Be a Top Issue Among Non-Homeowners (24%) Than Homeowners (8%)

Two-Thirds (67%) of Canadians are More Likely to Support a Political Party That Prioritized a National Diabetes Program

Three-Quarters (77%) are Concerned About the Prevalence of Diabetes in Canada

The Sandwich Generation: Parents Aged 35-54 Significantly More Likely to Vote Conservative, Favour Scheer

Pocketbook Issues Like Taxes Will Matter Most at the Ballot Box

Canadians Split (50%/50%) on Whether They’re Better off Now than in 2015, When Trudeau was Elected PM

Seven in Ten (68%) Say They’re Not Able to Get Ahead Financially, citing Cost of Goods (65%) and Lagging Incomes (57%) as the Main Culprits

Slim Majority (52%) of Canadians Believe Recession is Coming Within a Year

While Most Canadians (77%) Agree that Balancing Federal Budget is Important, they’re Split on Whether Balancing the Budget (31%), Tax Cuts (36%) or Increasing Spending (33%) Is the Top Priority

Four Weeks In, Climate Change is Fastest-Moving (29%, +4), but Health Care (35%) Still Top Issue to Make a Difference at the Ballot Box

Economic Issues Matter to Many: Tories Seen as Best Party to Deal with Economy (40%, -3) and Taxes (34%, -7), Grits lead on Health Care (32%, -1)

Singh wins Canadian debate on Twitter

With the English debate concluded, Canadians seem to be tuning in more to the federal election which will be held on October 21.