Ban on foreign homebuyers, national dental care among policies Canadians want to see continue: poll
- A Leger poll reports that 38% of employed Canadians worry about job loss over the next year, the lowest rate since January 26, indicating reduced anxiety among workers overall.
- Concerns about job loss are highest in Ontario at 44%, while 31% of respondents in British Columbia share this worry, according to the recent survey.
- Sébastien Dallaire of Leger noted that Canadians may be feeling numb to U.S. Threats, while Bea Bruske of the Canadian Labour Congress emphasized that job threats remain very real.
- The poll also indicates rising inflation concerns, with 83% of respondents believing consumer prices have increased recently.
23 Articles
23 Articles
FIRST PERSON | I'm 74, still working and can't afford new teeth. Dental care is my election issue
Forced to put the cost of extractions and dentures on a loan, 74-year-old Gale Uhlmann writes about being unable to retire, the cost of living in her small Ontario community, and why she wants seniors dental care to be on voters minds at the ballot box.

New poll suggests Canadians’ fear of losing their jobs to a trade war is fading
OTTAWA - A new poll suggests that Canadians are feeling less anxious about losing their jobs as U.S. President Donald Trump continues to pursue his trade war with Canada and much of the world.

New poll suggests Canadians' fear of losing their jobs to a trade war is fading
OTTAWA — A new poll suggests that Canadians are feeling less anxious about losing their jobs as U.S. President Donald Trump continues to pursue his trade war with Canada and much of the world.
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