Most British Columbians Express Confidence in Health Care System
Respondents identify bureaucracy, poor management and long waiting times as the biggest problems with health care in the province.
Respondents identify bureaucracy, poor management and long waiting times as the biggest problems with health care in the province.
Less than three-in-ten respondents express “complete confidence” or “a lot of confidence” in the RCMP.
Just one third of respondents approve of David Cameron’s performance; lower ratings for Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg.
Three-in-five respondents believe it is time for a different party to form the government in Victoria.
Only one-in-four respondents believe the provincial government’s most recent budget projections are credible.
Five of the nine premiers included in the survey have a disapproval rating of more than 60 per cent.
With the proper privacy safeguards in place most Canadians support their personal data being used to improve the health care system.
Two-in-five respondents believe that, down the road, the province will have no choice but to adopt a harmonized sales tax.
Seven-in-ten respondents would double the current fine for hand-held cell phone use by drivers, and would seize the phone of repeat offenders.
More than two-in-five respondents continue to voice support for repealing the health care legislation signed by President Obama in 2010.