A nation transformed: for all the turmoil of the past decade, Canadians have not lost faith in themselves
Article Abstract:
A comparison of opinion polls from 1984 and 1994 reveals that Canadians have lost faith in politicians and government solutions, and they are less optimistic about future economic progress. Fifty-one percent believe the gap between the elite and the average citizen has widened since 1984.
Publication Name: Maclean's
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0024-9262
Year: 1995
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Can Canada survive?
Article Abstract:
A 1995 survey of Canadians reveals that most people do not believe Canada will survive as a sovereign nation. The separatist cause is very strong in Quebec, and it is unlikely that constitutional reform will be sufficient. The poll also reveals greater pessimism that in previous years.
Publication Name: Maclean's
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0024-9262
Year: 1995
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A brave new world: computer technology is changing the way Canadians live, work - and think
Article Abstract:
Thirty-nine percent of Canadians now own a home computer, and 27% say they are likely to buy one in 1995. Computers and other technological innovations such as cellular phones and CD-ROMs hold much promise for improving communications, but 43% feel computers complicate life.
Publication Name: Maclean's
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0024-9262
Year: 1995
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- Abstracts: Honda to sell it all under one roof. GM Canada puts faith in new vehicles. GM-Chrysler merger could cull dealerships from coast to coast
- Abstracts: Mission impossible: group tours may be fun, but the economic benefits of trade missions are questionable. 'Tis the season
- Abstracts: The moral high ground: do as we say, voters seem to be telling their elected officials - not as we do
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