More than half of Canadians are against the federal mandate forcing all new cars sold in Canada to be electric by 2035, shows this MEI-Ipsos survey. “Across the country, Canadians are a lot more hesitant to ban conventional vehicles than their elected representatives in Ottawa are,” said Krystle Wittevrongel, director of research at the MEI.

The majority of Canadians think Ottawa spends too much, and on the wrong priorities, reveals this MEI-Ipsos poll. “Canadians have been watching federal government spending grow and grow for years, with no apparent affect on services,” says Renaud Brossard, Vice President of Communications at the MEI.

Dissatisfied with the state of their provincial health care systems, a majority of Canadians are open to greater reliance on the private sector, according to this MEI-Ipsos poll.

According to this MEI-IPSOS poll, seven in ten Quebecers are in favour of building new hydroelectric dams to address the end of Hydro-Québec’s energy surpluses, while a majority of Canadians support carbon capture projects and the establishment of “energy corridors.”

The Montreal Economic Institute (MEI) commissioned Ipsos to poll Canadians on their opinions regarding various issues related to energy.

The Montreal Economic Institute (MEI) commissioned Ipsos to poll Canadians on their opinions regarding various issues related to taxation.

The Montreal Economic Institute (MEI) commissioned Ipsos to poll Canadians on their opinions regarding various healthcare-related issues.

A majority of Quebecers support the development of a local energy sector, according to an IPSOS poll commissioned by the Montreal Economic Institute (MEI).

The implementation of a mixed health care system, like in France and Sweden, would be supported by a majority of Canadians according to a new IPSOS poll commissioned by the Montreal Economic Institute (MEI).

With many predicting a recession and with inflation at a level not seen in 30 years, an Ipsos poll conducted on behalf of the MEI finds that more than seven in ten Canadians (72%) think the individual tax burden is too high, compared to one in five (21%) who think it’s at an acceptable level.