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When Canadians look back on their experience with COVID-19, more than half (56 per cent, up four points) consider the way the federal government dealt with the pandemic as "a success," while only 34 per cent (down five points) feel the same way about the actions of the official opposition. The performance of provincial governments is also remembered fondly, with 56 per cent (up two points) saying the way they tackled COVID-19 was successful. This includes majorities of British Columbians (67 per cent), Ontarians (57 per cent) and Quebecers (55 per cent), but just 46 per cent of Albertans.

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When Canadians look back on their experience with COVID-19, more than half (56 per cent, up four points) consider the way the federal government dealt with the pandemic as "a success," while only 34 per cent (down five points) feel the same way about the actions of the official opposition. The performance of provincial governments is also remembered fondly, with 56 per cent (up two points) saying the way they tackled COVID-19 was successful. This includes majorities of British Columbians (67 per cent), Ontarians (57 per cent) and Quebecers (55 per cent), but just 46 per cent of Albertans.
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katharine (thatkatharine@ohai.social)'s status on Wednesday, 01-Apr-2026 05:15:40 JST katharine

Did they see the wastewater graphs before they decided Covid had been tackled successfully? What defines “success”? Is withdrawing funding and support at the height of the spread of the virus and letting it rip through the population considered a successful way to deal with the pandemic?
https://www.biv.com/news/commentary/mario-canseco-most-canadians-polled-still-back-covid-19-measures-but-question-leadership-12034551

In conversation about 10 days ago from ohai.social permalink