Over 1 in 2 Canadians would prefer e-scooters and e-bikes require a permit and/or license to ride over allowing them like bicycles or banning them outright. Younger Canadians (18 to 34)(48%) are more likely than older Canadians (55 plus)(30%) to prefer allowing them like bicycles. Ontarians are more likely to prefer requiring a permit/license to… Continue Reading Canadians would rather require a license or permit to ride e-bicycles and e-scooters than allowing them on roads like bicycles. (CTV News/Nanos)
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Category: CTV
Canadians more likely to be ok with the construction of bike lanes even if it causes a loss of traff...
1 in 2 Canadians oppose or somewhat oppose restricting the construction of bike lines if they result in traffic lanes for cars being removed, while four in ten support or somewhat support this proposed restriction. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1,058 Canadians, 18 years… Continue Reading Canadians more likely to be ok with the construction of bike lanes even if it causes a loss of traffic lanes for cars. (CTV News/Nanos)
Most Canadians support or somewhat support extending Old Age Security benefits increase to seniors 6...
More than 3 in 4 Canadians support or somewhat support providing a 10% increase to benefits to seniors 65 to 74 now, as was done for seniors aged 75 and older in 2022. Support is strong across regions in Canada and across gender and age groups. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines)… Continue Reading Most Canadians support or somewhat support extending Old Age Security benefits increase to seniors 65 to 74. (CTV News/Nanos)
Two in three Canadians say Canada should accept fewer immigrants in 2025 than in 2024 (CTV News/Nan...
Asked if Canada should accept more, about the same, or fewer immigrants, two in three Canadians (64%) say Canada should accept fewer immigrants in 2025 than the government’s current aim of 485,000 immigrants in 2024. One in four (26%) say Canada should accept about the same number of immigrants, and five per cent say it… Continue Reading Two in three Canadians say Canada should accept fewer immigrants in 2025 than in 2024 (CTV News/Nanos)
Trudeau marginally more trusted than Poilievre to deal with the outcome of the upcoming US President...
Canadians are marginally more likely to trust Justin Trudeau than Pierre Poilievre to deal with the outcome of the upcoming US presidential election. Women are more likely to trust Justin Trudeau (45%) than men (31%). Residents of the Prairies are more likely to trust Pierre Poilievre (44%) than the national average (31%). Nanos conducted an… Continue Reading Trudeau marginally more trusted than Poilievre to deal with the outcome of the upcoming US Presidential election. (CTV News/Nanos)
People split on concern over the personal safety of federal party leaders; support for increasing ta...
While one in two Canadians report being concerned (12%) or somewhat concerned (38%) about the personal safety of Canada’s federal party leaders, just under one in two report being unconcerned (27%) or somewhat unconcerned (21%). Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1,035 Canadians, 18 years… Continue Reading People split on concern over the personal safety of federal party leaders; support for increasing taxpayer dollars for personal security of federal party leaders is also divided. (CTV News/Nanos)
Majority believe there should be a mandatory age of retirement for elected officials. (CTV News/Nano...
About three quarters of Canadians believe there should be a minimum retirement age for elected officials, most often saying it should either be 70 years of age (26%) or 75 years of age (25%), while under one in five saying it should be 65 years of age (17%). About one in five say there should… Continue Reading Majority believe there should be a mandatory age of retirement for elected officials. (CTV News/Nanos)
Canadians much more likely to prefer increasing rather than decreasing spending on natural disaster ...
Canadians are over six times more likely to prefer increasing spending on disaster prevention even if it leads to an increase in the tax burden (47%) as opposed to decreasing the current spending (seven per cent). Over one in three (37%) prefer maintaining the current level of spending. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land-… Continue Reading Canadians much more likely to prefer increasing rather than decreasing spending on natural disaster prevention. (CTV/Nanos)
People divided on the impact of cabinet shuffles on their opinion of a government (CTV/Nanos)
Canadians are statistically as likely to say cabinet shuffles are an important or somewhat important (49% combined) factor in how they feel about a government than to say they are unimportant or somewhat unimportant (48% combined). Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1,035 Canadians, 18… Continue Reading People divided on the impact of cabinet shuffles on their opinion of a government (CTV/Nanos)
Cost driving summer vacation plans (CTV News/Nanos)
Nanos Research was retained by CTV News to conduct research among Canadians to gauge how economic and environmental factors impact travel plans. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1018 Canadians, 18 years of age or older, between June 28th and July 3rd, 2024, as part… Continue Reading Cost driving summer vacation plans (CTV News/Nanos)