Angus Reid

Philippe J. Fournier: A new Angus Reid poll says almost half of Canadians approve of Ottawa’s response—with opinions largely split along party lines

A deep dive into recent Angus Reid data shows Liberal support is moving to the Conservatives, NDP and Green parties—a stampede away, rather than a dash toward any particular tent

Angus Reid: Deep divisions exposed by a new survey won’t be closed by ‘debating political science theories and rehashing past grievances,’ but by solving practical problems with bite-sized policies

Even staunchly pro-choice respondents find denying job money regardless of how it will be spent is unfair, according to a survey by the Angus Reid Institute

Religion in Canada isn’t declining nearly as fast as we think. A remarkable new survey finds out what Canadians really believe

The veteran pollster reviews the lessons of the BC election

Angus Reid tries to ascertain the impact of the Conservative and NDP attack ads.

Angus Reid surveys a thousand Canadians and finds that “almost two thirds … think the Guelph occurrence is ‘probably’ or ‘definitely’ one of many that took place in the last federal campaign,” including 47% of Conservative supporters. Respondents were then asked how likely each of the federal parties was to “provide false and misleading information to voters through telephone calls with pre-recorded messages during a political campaign.”

The Public Safety Minister attempts to defend himself.

Underneath the headline number here, Angus Reid finds the following.

Angus-Reid asks a thousand Canadians to identify the best and worst prime ministers since 1968. The results below (with changes from four years ago in parentheses).

It is obviously noteworthy that the Canadian public largely supports Stephen Harper’s proposed reforms to the Senate, but when the options are put side-by-side, the Canadian public is still relatively split.