This study is a 5-week omnibus survey conducted during the 41st Ontario General Election, held on June 12, 2014. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 41st Ontario general election. Respondents were polled in five waves: Wave 1, May 6-9 (n=821); Wave 2, May 12-14 (n=801); Wave 3, May 20-21 (n=800); Wave 4, May 26-29 (n=868); Wave 5, June 3 (post-debate) - June 6 (n=2,140).
IPSOS
The Ipsos RBC Hoousing and Home Renovations Studies allow for the analysis of trends on renovation intentions, home ownership and rental, real estate market, and the impact of home ownership in the community.
The Ipsos Reconnect Government With Youth series examines the connection between young people in Canada and the federal government. It examines the expectations that Canadian youth have of their government, and what roles it should play in society. This series is one of only a few direct surveys of Canadian youth in its time period and is a valuable resource for researchers and policy-makers.
The Ipsos Canada’s Pulse series gathers public opinion data from Canada’s largest cities on behalf of Global Television. These surveys query respondents’ opinions on issues such as crime, transit, municipal politics, and the economy. Datasets include a wealth of accompanying statistical tables and reports generated for Global.
The Ipsos I-Rep series survey consumers on brands and brand reputations in Canada. This syndicated study measures the reputation of companies in the marketplace and their respective industries. Data collected through the I-Rep polls are used to produce studies that have a broader reputation ranking list of leading companies in Canada.
Ipsos Canada's Vote Intention Surveys track voter intention prior to and during Canada's electoral campaigns. Short surveys focusing on key questions regarding vote intention and preferences allow Ipsos to put polls in the field repeatedly in the run-up to, and through campaigns.
The Ipsos End of Year Poll is an annual survey that reveals Canadians attitudes about the year that has passed as well as their feelings on the future. The poll reveals Canadians' opinions on national and international politics, current events, attitudes toward Christmas, and feelings on newsmakers and news stories.
The Ontario Homeownership Index reveals Ontarians' perceptions of home ownership and real estate markets at the neighbourhood, city, and provincial level. Developed in partnership with the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA), the Index gathers Ontarians' perceptions on the state of the economy, as well as their current housing situation and readiness to buy, sell, or rent. Respondents are queried on related topics such as their preferred type of home to purchase, perceptions on ownership, and opinions on realtors and the real estate profession.
The Toronto Port Authority Annual Public Opinion Survey assesses various views on the Port Authority's operations, activities and proposed undertakings. It focuses on Torontonians' attitudes toward the Port Authority and its airport, Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport. Broad themes include island and airport development options, airport use, and concerns. Respondents are drawn from the immediate vicinity of the Airport as well as greater Toronto
National Angus Reid Polls Polls, from 1990-1995, measure the opinions of Canadians on topics such as politics and current events. Mid January 1995 [Canada] delves further into the economic outlook of Canada, the provinces, and the household. Also, the survey asks respondent's about about their present satisfaction with life and the direction of things in Canada. Further questions investigate sectors and industries that respondents feel should be watched more closely by the government. An additional section asks whether or not the respondent provides care to an elderly relative.