Ipsos Reid

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Our politicians have an image problem

To this and this and this, you can add this recent poll from Ipsos Reid.

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OAS, here and there

Bill Curry surveys how the retirement age has been handled elsewhere. Abacus Data finds 55% of respondents opposed to raising the eligibility age to 67 by 2017, 51% opposed to raising it by 2025.

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Ask a simple question

Here are four of the first five questions asked by the NDP yesterday afternoon.

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A nation divisible

The Vancouver Sun publishes some of the demographic findings of an election day poll conducted by Ipsos Reid.

Harper’s game

The Conservative argument is always the same: if Canadians throw off Harper’s protective embrace, everything we cherish will be ruined

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Options that don’t appear on the ballot

Ipsos Reid asks Canadians to choose between a Liberal-NDP coalition and a Conservative majority.

The latest poll: Tories up, but look who’s down

The softness of one party’s support is worth noting

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In defence of the humble pollster

Last week, Darrell Bricker and John Wright defended their profession against recent criticism. Today, Michael Adams makes his own case.

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We remain torn over hypothetical options

When Nanos polled a thousand Canadians in January 2009 about what should happen if that year’s federal budget was defeated, 49% favoured an election, 42% said the opposition should be invited to form a coalition.

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Political scientists

Canadians consider Ottawa.

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Called it

I would like to personally send a special thank you to Ipsos-Reid for having decided to release a poll last night that shows the Conservatives up 11 points on the Liberals, thereby redeeming the magazine piece published under my name three days earlier and making me look like a frickin’ soothsayer.