Issue Watch
Track global public opinion on current issues.
- 2008: Race for the White House
- 2008: The U.S. Electoral College
- Abortion
- Africa
- Angela Merkel
- Death Penalty
- Economy and Globalization
- Environment
- European Union
- George W. Bush
- Global Warming
- Gordon Brown
- Hamas
- Immigration
- Iran
- Iraq War
- Israel Election 2009
- Kevin Rudd
- Latin America
- Nicolas Sarkozy
- North Korea
- Oil and Gas
- Same-Sex Marriage
- Silvio Berlusconi
- Stem Cell Research
- Stephen Harper
- Taro Aso
- Terrorism
- Vladimir Putin
Angus Reid Global Monitor : Issue Watch
Stephen Harper
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Provinces Have Favourite Leaders In Canada
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - Many Canadians prefer Paul Martin as head of government, according to a poll by Ekos Research Associates published in the Toronto Star. 36 per cent of respondents believe the Liberal prime minister would be the best politician for the interests of the country as a whole, while 28 per cent feel the same way about Conservative leader Stephen Harper. May 8, 2005
- Canadians Ponder Change In Government
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - Many Canadians believe their country might benefit from a new federal administration, according to a poll by Ekos Research Associates published in the Toronto Star. 60 per cent of respondents believe Canada needs a new ruling party in Ottawa. May 7, 2005
- Canadians Assess Harper’s Real Chances
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - Many adults in Canada believe the disenchantment with the governing Liberals will not necessarily translate in support for the Conservatives, according to a poll by Ekos Research Associates published in the Toronto Star. 50 per cent of respondents say they cannot see the country electing Tory leader Stephen Harper as prime minister. May 6, 2005
- Liberals, Tories Switch Places In Canada
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - The governing Liberal party holds a three-point lead over the opposition Conservatives in Canada, according to a poll by Decima Research released by the Canadian Press. 32 per cent of respondents would vote for the Liberals in the next federal election, while 29 per cent would support the Tories. May 4, 2005
- Canadians Assess Martin’s Role In Scandal
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - Many adults in Canada believe their current prime minister is fairly responsible for the problems in the federal sponsorship program, according to a poll by The Strategic Counsel released by CTV and the Globe and Mail. 69 per cent of respondents believe Paul Martin should be held accountable, even if he was not directly involved in the scandal. May 3, 2005
- Tories Maintain Three-Point Edge In Canada
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - The opposition Conservative party keeps a slight advantage in Canada's federal political scene, according to a poll by Ipsos-Reid for CanWest Global. 33 per cent of respondents would vote for the Tories in the next election, while 30 per cent would support the governing Liberal party. May 2, 2005
- Liberals, Tories Remain Tight In Canada
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - The governing Liberal party holds a two-point lead over the opposition Conservatives in Canada, according to a poll by GPC Research. 27 per cent of respondents would vote for the Liberals in the next federal election, while 25 per cent would support the Tories. May 1, 2005
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Canadians Agree With Martin: No Election Now
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - Many adults in Canada welcome their prime minister's pledge to hold a federal ballot after the final report on the sponsorship scandal has been published, according to a poll by The Strategic Counsel released by CTV and the Globe and Mail. 61 per cent of respondents believe Paul Martin's offer is reasonable. May 1, 2005
- Liberals Barely Lead Conservatives In Canada
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - The governing Liberal party is once again the top political organization in Canada, according to a poll by The Strategic Counsel released by CTV and the Globe and Mail. 30 per cent of respondents would vote for the Liberals in the next federal election. Apr 30, 2005
- Quebec Sovereignty Back In The Spotlight
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) Mario Canseco - For months, the sovereignty question was absent from public opinion polls conducted in Quebec. Apr 29, 2005
- Scandal Changes Canadian Views On Martin
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - Many adults in Canada are dissatisfied with the performance of their prime minister, according to a poll by Ipsos-Reid released by CanWest Global. 55 per cent of respondents say their opinion of Paul Martin has worsened over the last few weeks. Apr 28, 2005
- Most Canadians Willing To Wait For Election
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - Many adults in Canada believe forcing a parliamentary ballot in the coming weeks would be unjustified, according to a poll by Ipsos-Reid released by CanWest Global. 61 per cent of respondents would wait for the final report on the federal sponsorship program before heading to the polls again, while 34 per cent want to hold an election this spring. Apr 27, 2005
- In Canada, Conservatives First And NDP Gaining
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - The opposition Conservative party is still the top political organization in Canada, according to a poll by Decima Research. 32 per cent of respondents would vote for the Tories in the next federal election. The governing Liberal party is in second place with 27 per cent, followed by the New Democratic Party (NDP) with 21 per cent—a three per cent increase in a week—and Apr 26, 2005
- Canada Reviews Martin, Harper Attributes
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - Many Canadians believe Liberal leader Paul Martin is qualified to tackle three key issues, according to a poll by Ipsos-Reid released by CTV and the Globe and Mail. More than 40 per cent of respondents say the current prime minister would handle the economy, foreign issues and social programs better than Conservative leader Stephen Harper. Apr 20, 2005
- Canada: Tories Up, Liberals Down, NDP Stable
- (Angus Reid Global Scan) - The Conservative party holds the lead in Canadian federal politics, according to a poll by Compas Inc. for CanWest Global. 34 per cent of respondents would vote for the Tories in the next general election, a five per cent increase since February. Apr 18, 2005