Canadians and the U.S. Presidential Election
Key Findings
Canadians are now significantly more likely than a year ago to say there is too much immigration
Is Alberta treated with the respect it deserves?
Social capital: how well are we connected?
Black Canadians are much less likely to say the police treat people from their racial group fairly
Canadians with a university degree are more likely to agree that governments are interested in what they think
Should governments be allowed to override the Charter?
Which government do you believe best represents your interests?
Who feels most misunderstood in Canada? The North!
From the archives: the evolution of Canadian attitudes towards abortion
How should governments respond to the rising costs of public health care?
2 in 3 Canadians say the gender of the finance minister makes no difference
Most Canadians identify with both the country and their province
Restarting constitutional talks: Quebec francophones, by age group
Three in four Canadians continue to support the equalization program.
Canadians say multiculturalism and diversity is what makes Canada unique.
Canadians continue to reject the premise that their country is taking on too many immigrants, by more than a 2 to 1 margin.
Discovering that Members of the Black Community in the GTA see culture as their most important contribution to making the GTA a better place to live.
Evaluating the increase of men and women who consider themselves to be feminists.