Close X
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
ADVT 
National

Trust in doctors, premiers grows in pandemic

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Sep, 2020 08:04 PM
  • Trust in doctors, premiers grows in pandemic

Canadians appear to still have solid faith in doctors and scientists nearly six months into the COVID-19 pandemic.

A new survey done for Proof Strategies over the Labour Day weekend suggests more than eight in 10 Canadians trust doctors and nearly eight in 10 trust scientists.

That shows little change from the levels of trust recorded in a similar survey from the beginning of May, and remains higher than the levels recorded by the same survey taken in January.

Provincial premiers also seem to be earning more trust from their constituents than they were before the pandemic, though only about half as many Canadians as those who trust doctors and scientists.

Trust in Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, however, fell from 39 per cent to 32 per cent between May and September.

Online surveys cannot be assigned a margin of error as they are not random and therefore are not necessarily representative of the whole population.

MORE National ARTICLES

WATCH: Can Trump Delay the 2020 US Elections?

WATCH: Can Trump Delay the 2020 US Elections?
To VOTE or not to VOTE, that is the big question. The US presidential election 2020 this November may not take place the day that it has been scheduled for.

WATCH: Can Trump Delay the 2020 US Elections?

Manitoba classrooms to reopen Sept. 8

Manitoba classrooms to reopen Sept. 8
The Manitoba government says most students are to be back in classrooms on Sept. 8, but there will be new guidelines to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19.

Manitoba classrooms to reopen Sept. 8

PM knew WE deal would face scrutiny

PM knew WE deal would face scrutiny
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says when he first learned the public service had proposed WE Charity to run the Canada Student Service Grant he pushed back, knowing it would come under scrutiny.

PM knew WE deal would face scrutiny

Supreme Court will hear Quebec comedian's case

Supreme Court will hear Quebec comedian's case
The Supreme Court of Canada has decided to hear the appeal of Quebec comedian Mike Ward in a human-rights case that touches on the limits of artistic expression and the role of the country's human rights tribunals.

Supreme Court will hear Quebec comedian's case

N.B. woman found after almost two weeks missing

N.B. woman found after almost two weeks missing
A New Brunswick woman says she was able to survive in woods in the northeast of the province for nearly two weeks by drinking rainwater from puddles and eating wild berries.

N.B. woman found after almost two weeks missing

Airports begin screening for temperatures

Airports begin screening for temperatures
Four major Canadian airports will begin taking passengers' temperatures starting today as part of the effort to curb the spread of COVID-19.

Airports begin screening for temperatures