David Korzinski

1 month ago | angusreid.org | David Korzinski

Ontario’s Ford sees highest approval in four years; Furey receives massive boost on the way out March 25, 2025 – Trade war with the U.S. has caused not only federal political upheaval, but provincial turmoil as well. That is perhaps most evident in the non-profit Angus Reid Institute’s quarterly premier approval ratings, which show a...

1 month ago | angusreid.org | David Korzinski

Interprovincial barriers seen more as a drag on competition than a benefit to local industry protection March 21, 2025 – One of the talking points in Canada’s response to American tariff threats hinges on removing so-called “interprovincial trade barriers”. Removing these barriers is an idea almost universally supported by Canadians and gaining traction in the...

Jan 8, 2025 | angusreid.org | David Korzinski

By Shachi Kurl, PresidentCanadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau declared “sunny ways” when he took office almost 10 years ago, but by the time Trudeau resigned this week, he had taken a winding journey towards a darker destination. In the end, it was not only domestic discontent that did him in but also a fateful threat from U.S. President-elect Donald Trump. Trump has set trade partners on edge with vows to impose major tariffs.

Dec 30, 2024 | angusreid.org | David Korzinski

December 30, 2024 – At the end of what has already been a bruising year for federal Liberals, they are on the precipice of a very unhappy New Year. Amid growing calls for their leader to resign, the latest public opinion data from the non-profit Angus Reid Institute shows the party’s support among decided and leaning voters down to just 16 per cent. It represents the lowest level of support for the party in Angus Reid Institute tracking dating back to 2014.

Dec 20, 2024 | angusreid.org | David Korzinski

December 20, 2024 – The holidays are often a season of reflection, but for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the scale of personal deliberation is reportedly going to be gargantuan, as he will decide whether or not to lead his party into an expected election this fall (or earlier) or to step aside for a new Liberal leader. Trudeau’s steadfast position that he would lead the party for one more election was evidently shaken by the resignation of Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland earlier this week.