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Canadian immigration sentiment holds steady despite ongoing concerns over housing and services
A recent Abacus Data survey of nearly 3,000 Canadians reveals that public opinion on immigration has plateaued after last year's surge in skepticism. While roughly half of Canadians still view current immigration levels negatively and cite pressure on housing and healthcare, the data shows no further hardening of attitudes. With 67% saying the federal government's 2026 target of 380,000 newcomers is too high – down from 72% a year ago – there's evidence that reduced targets
Nov 7
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Public opinion is split on Canada’s Temporary Foreign Worker Program
New Angus Reid Institute data reveal that while 52% of Canadians view the Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP) negatively, a majority...
Sep 29
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Carney's immigration reform faces public skepticism as nearly half rate government performance poorly
Recent polling reveals that Canadians are largely dissatisfied with the Carney government's immigration policies, with 47% rating the...
Sep 24
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Canadians place immigration in the top five national issues
According to a new Abacus Data poll conducted September 12–17, immigration stands out as a top-five issue for Canadians, with 28% of...
Sep 22
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Canadians feel anxious but want pragmatic leadership
Abacus Data’s latest research shows that Canadians are anxious about affordability, healthcare, housing, and global uncertainty, but...
Sep 19
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