Federal Politics – February 1st, 2020

February 3, 2020

SURVEY METHODOLOGY: FEDERAL POLITICS REPORT

Web survey using computer-assisted Web interviewing (CAWI) technology.

Conducted from January 29th to January 30th, 2020 among 1,501 Canadians, 18 years of age or older, randomly recruited from LEO’s online panel.

Using data from the 2016 Census, results were weighted according to age, gender, mother tongue and region in order to ensure a representative sample of the population.

No margin of error can be associated with a non-probability sample (Web panel in this case). However for comparative purposes, a probability sample of 1,501 respondents would have a margin of error of ±2.53%, 19 times out of 20.

The research results presented here are in full compliance with the CRIC Public Opinion Research Standards and Disclosure Requirements.

THIS REPORT CONTAINS THE RESULTS FOR THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS AND MORE. DOWNLOAD THE REPORT BELOW FOR THE FULL RESULTS.

  • If FEDERAL elections were held today, for which political party would you be most likely to vote?
  • Even if you have not yet made up your mind, for which of the following political parties would you be most likely to vote?
  • Which of the following public figures would make the best leader for the Conservative Party of Canada?
  • Should the next Conservative leader be bilingual, i.e., be able to express him/herself in English and French, or he or she doesn’t have to be bilingual?
  • Currently, Canada has two official languages, English and French. Should the status of both official languages be maintained or should Canada’s only official language be English?

Related Posts

Alberta Healthcare: Labour Relations & General Perceptions

A new Leger survey shows that tensions in Alberta’s public sector continue to influence how residents view the provincial government. Nearly half say the handling of the AUPE health-care support workers’ strike has worsened their opinion of Premier Danielle Smith and...

Canadians still value family gatherings over the holidays

As the holiday season approaches, many families will once again gather around the table — and while conversations may heat up over politics, money, or other sensitive topics, a new Leger survey finds that a majority of Canadians still believe spending time with loved...

Get the latest in your inbox

Stay up to date on cutting-edge research, news and more.