We conduct public opinion and social research on the issues shaping Canada’s future so Canadians can better understand themselves and their changing society.
Environics Institute for Survey Research
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Overall, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in our country today?
open.substack.com/pub/cdnsurve...
This new report seems timely.
environicsinstitute.org/spotlight-on...
This new report seems timely.
environicsinstitute.org/spotlight-on...
For the first time in the Confederation of Tomorrow surveys, a
majority of Albertans now reject the notion that Western Canada might as well go it on its own.
environicsinstitute.org/spotlight-on...
The story of public opinion in Alberta is one of polarization. Whatever consensus that may previously have existed about the province’s treatment in the federation has now completely eroded.
environicsinstitute.org/spotlight-on...
#Alberta #federalism #CdnPolitics #CoT2026
If you think the craziness of politics these days causes headaches for journalists, pundits and politicians, spare a thought for the pollsters.
www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/arti...
Canadians’ opinions about the importance of our relationship with the U.S. have undergone a major shift.
open.substack.com/pub/cdnsurve...
We are excited to start this week with a launch of our newly redesigned website.
You can find all of our reports and insights - and check back regularly for new ones - right here ➡️ www.environicsinstitute.org
With many thanks to @universedsn.bsky.social !
Several times over the past 40 years, survey researchers have asked:
If the federal government says there is a national emergency, and a majority in Parliament agrees, is it all right or not to suspend the usual civil rights?
How do Canadians answer? Find out:
open.substack.com/pub/cdnsurve...
What are the main reasons why young adults say that they wouldn’t like to have children?
Find out which types of reasons are most common, and for whom 👉 open.substack.com/pub/cdnsurve...
Environics Institute for Survey Research
In the U.S., surveys are asking questions that would have seemed utterly preposterous not long ago. How can survey research still responsibly serve democracy?
