In the fourth wave of the Campaign Research Poll, an online omnibus opinion survey conducted among 1,969 adult Canadians, three quarters approve of Canada’s supply management system for dairy and poultry (75%). Just one tenth disapproves of supply management (12%), and a similar proportion has no opinion (13%). Approval of supply management is highest among federal Liberals and New Democrats (79% each) and among those in lower income brackets ($20K to $40K - 81%). Opposition is common to the oldest(18%), males (17%) rather than females (8%), in the prairies (16%) and among federal Conservatives (18%). More than half approve even when told costs are higher because of supply management Respo

In the fourth wave of the Campaign Research Poll, an online omnibus opinion survey conducted among 1,969 adult Canadians, and including 458 Toronto voters, more than one half of Torontonians will vote for John Tory for mayor if the municipal election were held tomorrow (54%), while just one fifth will vote Doug Ford, the presumptive challenger (22%). This represents an increase in Tory’s support since last month (April 14 - 50%), and a decrease in support for Doug Ford (April 14 - 29%). Progressive councillor Mike Layton, who was not tracked last month, has one seventh of the vote (14%), or one half the vote share of Doug Ford. Tory’s support is especially common to the oldest (65%) and the

Eli Yufest speaks to Stephen LeDrew about the 2018 Toronto mayoral election. John Tory, who Campaign Research worked for, ultimately won.

In the fourth wave of the Campaign Research Poll, an online omnibus opinion survey conducted among 1,969 adult Canadians, more than 4 in 10 voters will support the federal Liberals if an election were held tomorrow (43%), and this represents an increase in vote share from last month (April 15 - 38%). In the meantime, the federal Conservatives have seen their vote share decline slightly (from 29% in April to 27% now). This has led to a 16 point Liberal lead, up from a 9 point lead last month. The NDP are stable at one fifth of the vote (19%). It should be noted that levels of electoral support for the three main parties are almost identical to those noted in March of this year (Liberals - 43%

In the fourth wave of the Campaign Research Poll, an online omnibus opinion survey conducted among 1,970 adult Canadians, one half (50%) of those with children who do not already own homes (n=1037) say their children will not be able to afford a home in their community, and just 3 in 10 (29%) say their children will be able to afford home buying. Incidence of finding the community unaffordable is highest among boomers (55 to 64 - 61%), in BC (67%), Toronto (62%) and the surrounding GTA (63%), among federal New Democrats (58%) and those in mid income brackets ($60K to $80K - 57%). Community affordability is seen to be highest among the youngest (39%), males (34%) rather than females (25%), in

In the fourth wave of the Campaign Research Poll, an online omnibus opinion survey conducted among 864 Ontario voters, more than one third will vote for the provincial Liberals if an election were held tomorrow (37%), putting them slightly ahead of the Progressive Conservatives (34%) for the first time this year, with the NDP still trailing (22%). The Liberal vote is characteristic of the youngest (61%), females (39%) rather than males (35%), in the GTA surrounding Toronto (41%) and among the less wealthy ($20K to $40K - 46%). The PC vote is common to the oldest (47%), males (38%) rather than females (30%) and among the very wealthiest ($100K to $250K - 46%). The NDP vote is concentrated amo

In the fourth wave of the Campaign Research Poll, an online omnibus opinion survey conducted among 1,969 adult Canadians, more than half approve of Ontario’s experiment in basic income (53%), while fewer than a fifth disapprove (18%). As many as 3 in 10 have no opinion (29%). Support for a basic income pilot is highest among the youngest (59%), in Atlantic Canada (63%), among federal Liberals (62%) and New Democrats (63%), but not among Conservatives (41%). Opposition is strongest among males (22%) rather than females (15%), in Alberta (23%) and among federal Conservatives (31%). $17K per year seen to be “about right” by half, seen as “too little” by 4 in 10 Among those who approve of a basi