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Nearly half of Canadians gathered outside of household over holidays: Ipsos

With falling birth rates, worries mount that pandemic-deferred pregnancies could affect everything from immigration to health care

Article content Having a baby is a big leap of faith. Solid savings, a good job, a dependable partner, a supportive network of family and friends, secure housing, a healthy planet. Women tick off some or all of these boxes when they contemplate bringing a new life into the world. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or With falling birth rates, worries mount that pandemic-deferred pregnancies could affect everything from immigration to health care Back to video The big question now is how many women have refused to take that leap of faith during the pandemic and how many will continue to decline after the world gets back to normal.

Poll Shows Liberals Lacking Enough Support to Secure a Majority Election Win

Poll Shows Liberals Lacking Enough Support to Secure a Majority Election Win A new poll suggests that although the Liberal government may have gained a slight lead in popularity due to its handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, it may not be enough for them to win a majority. The survey, conducted by Ipsos between Dec. 11 and Dec. 14, asked 1,000 randomly-selected Canadians aged 18 and above via an online interview which political party they would most likely support if a federal election was held.  The poll results reveal that the Liberals could receive 35 percent of the votes, Conservatives followed second at 32 percent, NDP with 18 percent, and the Green Party and Bloc Quebecois could each receive 7 percent of the votes, leaving one percent remaining.

Partisan Euphoria By Democrats Drives Consumer Sentiment Higher

Partisan Euphoria By Democrats Drives Consumer Sentiment Higher 11 Dec 2020 The resurgence in covid infections and deaths was overwhelmed in the first weeks of December by Democrat partisan euphoria over the 2020 presidential election, triggering an unexpected improvement in consumer sentiment. The University of Michigan’s index of consumer sentiment made a surprise jump higher to 81.4 from 76.9 in November. Economists had expected the midmonth December reading to register a slight decline. The change was driven by Democrats feeling more favorable about the future, somewhat offset by Republicans feeling more pessimistic. “In the five months from August to December, the Expectations Index among Democrats rose by 39.5 points, and fell among Republicans by 34.9 points,” said Richard Curtin, the survey’s chief economist.

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