The survey gauged the views of Canadians on the new economic measures announced by the government, including their impressions of the measures, their impact on personal perceptions of the government’s management of the economy, and their preferred spending priorities for the government. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online… Continue Reading Canadians are more likely to think the proposed HST/GST tax breaks and rebates are a bad idea rather than a good idea; prefer the allocated money for these measures is not spent at all or spent on other priorities (Globe/Nanos)
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Category: Globe and Mail
Canadians twice as likely to report they are worse off financially rather than better off now compar...
The research gauged the opinion of Canadians on their personal finances over the last year. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1,010 Canadians, 18 years of age or older, between November 4th and November 6th, 2024 as part of an omnibus survey. The margin of… Continue Reading Canadians twice as likely to report they are worse off financially rather than better off now compared to last year (Globe and Mail/Nanos)
Canadians twice as likely to prefer that the Liberal party have someone other than Justin Trudeau le...
The research gauged the opinion of Canadians on Liberal Party leadership and ways for Liberals to increase their chances of winning next election. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1,010 Canadians, 18 years of age or older, between November 4th and November 6th, 2024 as… Continue Reading Canadians twice as likely to prefer that the Liberal party have someone other than Justin Trudeau leading the party in the next election. (Globe and Mail/Nanos)
Canadians are over five times more likely to say the country should accept fewer rather than more re...
The research gauged the opinion of Canadians on the amount of refugees and protected persons Canada should accept in 2025. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1,010 Canadians, 18 years of age or older, between November 4th and November 6th, 2024 as part of an… Continue Reading Canadians are over five times more likely to say the country should accept fewer rather than more refugees and protected persons in 2025 than planned. (The Globe and Mail/Nanos)
The Conservative Party has the edge on trust to support the economy; Canadians are divided between t...
The research gauged trust in federal parties on issues related to economic growth and affordable housing, views on inflation and personal finances, and views on the top priority group for new government spending. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land-and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1,058 Canadians, 18 years of age or… Continue Reading The Conservative Party has the edge on trust to support the economy; Canadians are divided between trust in CPC or NDP on affordable housing (Globe and Mail/Nanos)
Nearly two thirds of Canadians support or somewhat support the proposed 100% tax on Chinese-made ele...
Over three in five Canadians support (43%) or somewhat support (20%) 100% tax on all Chinese-made electric vehicles, while just over one in four oppose (10%) or somewhat oppose (17%) this. Older Canadians (55 plus) were more likely to support this (52% support, 22% somewhat support) than younger Canadians (18-34)(33% support, 18% somewhat support). Nanos… Continue Reading Nearly two thirds of Canadians support or somewhat support the proposed 100% tax on Chinese-made electric vehicles (Globe and Mail/Nanos)
Canadians are divided but marginally more likely to support or somewhat support Liberals and NDP con...
Nanos was retained by the Globe and Mail to conduct research among Canadians to gauge their views on the potential continuation of collaboration between the Liberal Party and the NDP in the House of Commons into 2025 and found that Canadians are divided but marginally more likely to support or somewhat support Liberals and NDP… Continue Reading Canadians are divided but marginally more likely to support or somewhat support Liberals and NDP continuing to work together to avoid an early election. (Globe and Mail/Nanos)
Canadians more likely to believe appointing Carney as Finance Minister would strengthen, rather than...
Nanos Research was retained by the Globe and Mail to conduct research among Canadians to gauge their impressions of Liberal political figures and potential Liberal Party leaders, as well as the potential impact on the federal election if Mark Carney was appointed as Finance Minister. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid… Continue Reading Canadians more likely to believe appointing Carney as Finance Minister would strengthen, rather than weaken the Liberal Party’s election chances > Many say there would be no impact (Globe and Mail/Nanos)
Nearly seven in ten Canadians want the public release of names of MPs accused of foreign interferenc...
Canadians are over twice as likely to prefer that the names of MPs who have been found to be “semi-witting or witting” participants in supporting foreign states interfering in Canadian political life be publicly released (68%) and they should have to publicly explain their actions, over them having the opportunity to privately defend themselves before… Continue Reading Nearly seven in ten Canadians want the public release of names of MPs accused of foreign interference and for them to publicly explain their actions – Majority want MPs found guilty of foreign interference criminally charged and jailed (Globe and Mail/Nanos)
Three in four Canadians support or somewhat support the requirement for federal public servants to w...
The research gauged Canadians’ opinions on work arrangements and the level of support for a mandated minimum of three days in office for the federal public service. Nanos conducted an RDD dual frame (land- and cell-lines) hybrid telephone and online random survey of 1,043 Canadians, 18 years of age or older, between May 31st and… Continue Reading Three in four Canadians support or somewhat support the requirement for federal public servants to work in person a minimum of three days a week (Globe and Mail/Nanos)