Liberals and Conservatives are deadlocked at a 35% share each of current voter intent across the country. The latest National Campaign Research Poll conducted among 2512 Canadians revealed that the Liberals (LPC) and Conservatives (CPC) are deadlocked at 35% share each of voter intent across the country. The New Democratic Party of Canada (NDP) remains stalled since the beginning of the year and captured 17% of voter intent in this most recent reading. The LPC enjoys clear leads in the Atlantic, Quebec, the City of Toronto, and British Columbia while the CPC is dominant in Alberta and the Prairies. In Ontario, the Liberals (38%) and CPC (37%) are in a statistical tie. Despite the competiti
Doug Ford PC’s with slim lead as NDP support shifts back to Liberals as shadow of Kathleen Wynne rec
The latest Campaign Research poll conducted among 1836 Ontario residents revealed that 34% of them would vote for the Progressive Conservati
A majority of Canadians feel like the economy is in a bad state. The latest National Campaign Research Poll conducted among 2,370 Canadians revealed that most Canadians are feeling particularly bearish on the state of the economy. We asked Canadians a series of questions on their perceptions of the economy and found that, in many cases, a majority of Canadians feel like the economy is in a bad state. When asked whether one’s “personal financial situation has improved over the past few years”, 52% would disagree with that statement. Older Canadians are most sour, with 60% of 55+ year olds disagreeing their personal financial situation has gotten better. Conversely, millennials were most bulli
Canadians are planning to spend $575 during the upcoming 2018 holiday season, which is down -11% from 2017. The latest National Campaign Research Poll conducted among 2,364 Canadians revealed that most Canadians are planning to spend less on holiday gifts in 2018 than they did in 2017. Campaign Research asked Canadians a series of questions on their expected purchasing of gifts and some of the findings are quite revealing. Overall, Canadians are planning to spend $575 during the upcoming 2018 holiday season, which is down -11% from 2017 (*CIBC @ $643). Campaign Research dug a little deeper and found that when asked whether consumers “wish they could spend more on gifts”, a strong majority
