Happy Canada Day? According to a new poll in BC, there is little interest in separation from Canada.
British Columbia residents want to leave Canada It is unlikely that it is. According to a new poll.
Published on Canada Day,Research Co.'s new pollexplores Canadian sentiment towards the concept of sovereignty and is British. Discovered that the Colombian people have the most attachment to them Canadian identity.
More than two-thirds, or 67%, opposed the idea of British Columbia. Separated from Canada. However, 19% of the population said that the state should take its own path as its own country. Another 15% said they were uncertain.
Polls show that separation support is highest in Alberta (33%) and Quebec (32%).
Pollster Mario Kanseco said in a news release, "Alberta has seen less expressed support for separation over the past six months, but is still the best in Canada." "In Quebec, where provincial elections are imminent, support for sovereignty has increased slightly."
Support for sovereignty is in Saskatchewan and Manitoba (28%), It was low in Ontario (25%) and the Atlantic coast of Canada (21%).
In this survey, we asked online respondents what they thought about the states that are members of the United States.
A significant minority of Canadians, or 17%, said their state should be the state of the United States.
However, these non-patriotic feelings were low in BC. More than anywhere else except Alberta.
Only 14% of Alberta have stated that they want to join the US B.C. It was slightly higher at 15 percent.
Throughout Canada, respondents complained about the achievements of state and federal leaders and what they mean for the state.
About 51% say they prefer their state by taking charge of another prime minister. At the same rate, I wanted to see another Prime Minister running the show in Ottawa.
B.C. The best content is posted the most, and while 41% B.C. 36% disagree, it's better to be with someone else who isn't John Horgan.
Research Co. conducted an online survey of 1,000 adults in Canada from June 18th to June 20th. The data are statistically weighted based on age, gender, and regional Canadian census figures. The margin of error for measuring sample variability is +/- 3.1 percentage points, 19 out of 20.
chchan@postmedia.com
twitter. com / cherylchan
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