Polls RSS

bri_manchester
(04/29/12) -

Four-in-five Britons Believe the Governing Coalition is Out of Touch

More than half of respondents expect employment and economic activity to worsen in the next year.

us2012
(04/27/12) -

Americans Pick Obama Over Romney on Many Positive Traits

The prospective Republican nominee is regarded as a better economic manager than the incumbent head of state.

alberta_calgary
(04/27/12) -

Late Switch Propelled Progressive Conservatives to Win in Alberta

Support for Wildrose Party fell, as two-in-five voters acknowledge that they made their final choice on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

legal_issues
(04/26/12) -

Americans, Britons and Canadians Endorse Alternative Penalties

Few respondents in the three countries believe their respective prison systems are equipped to allow prisoners to re-enter society.

immigration_man
(04/24/12) -

Obama Trusted More than Romney to Handle Immigration in U.S.

Support for allowing illegal immigrants to eventually apply for citizenship has increased by eight points in two years.

alberta_mountains
(04/22/12) -

Wildrose Party Maintains Strong Lead Heading into Alberta Election

Poll finds that Danielle Smith edges out Alison Redford as “Best Premier”, and is best able to handle important issues, according to Alberta voters.

britain_april2012
(04/17/12) -

Double-Digit Lead for Labour as Conservatives Drop in Britain

The approval rating for both David Cameron and Nick Clegg has fallen significantly since the start of 2012.

usa_apr2012
(04/16/12) -

Obama Maintains Six-Point Lead Over Romney in U.S. Race

Women continue to express a preference for Obama, but Romney edges the incumbent president among voters over the age of 55.

issues_hockey
(04/13/12) -

Canadians Look to Canucks and Senators to Bring Home Stanley Cup

The Canucks are regarded by respondents as strong and exciting, while the Toronto Maple Leafs are seen as weak and in decline.

britain_sterling
(04/11/12) -

Economic Confidence Falls to Single Digits in Britain

By a 4-to-1 margin, respondents are more likely to expect a decline in economic conditions than an improvement.