Public perceptions of government performance
Trust in public institutions across the OECD: part 3
Canadian Survey Stuff
What Canadians really think about themselves, their governments, their country and the world. Why guess when you can have data? Regular public opinion results and insights from the Environics Institute for Survey Research.
Subscribe:.rss.atom.json.md.m3u.pls
Live Last read · last published · next check
Latest episodes
Trust in government and the media
Trust in public institutions across the OECD: part 2
What is the most important issue facing your country?
A new series on trust in public institutions across the OECD (part 1)
Are we still worrying about U.S. tariffs?
More fallout from a ruptured relationship
Is a university education worth the cost?
Canadian and U.S. Perspectives
Is a university education worth the cost?
Canadian and U.S. Perspectives
National unity: TL;DR
A quick pre-Canada Day catch-up
Overall satisfaction in Canada and the United States
Twenty years of data side-by-side
Is this what a rupture looks like?
The public reassesses Canada-U.S. relations
Reasons for not having children
In the final part of our series, we ask: why?
Should we suspend civil rights during a national emergency?
Whose rights? Which emergency?
Are young adults becoming more religious?
Why I am suddenly (somewhat) less skeptical
Public trust in medical advice from the government
Assessing the impact of the pandemic
Trust in the Supreme Court in Canada and the U.S.
How politics and polarization shapes how we judge the judges
Freedom vs. equality: Canada vs. the United States
Part four of the series on political values
Freedom, equality and party politics
Part three of the series on political values
Where does the CAQ fit in?
A short refresher on Quebec politics
Freedom vs. equality: Quebec and the rest of Canada
Part two of the series on political values
Freedom vs. equality: which do Canadians consider more important?
Part one of a new series on political values
R-E-S-P-E-C-T
Tracking the ups and downs of regional alienation