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EKOS Polls
- EKOS Politics website
- May 27: Conservatives remain in lead: poll
- May 20: Canadians split on offshore drilling: poll
- May 20: Tories near 10-point lead over Liberals: poll
- May 13: Conservative support up slightly and holding: poll
- May 6: Tories' lead over Liberals widens: poll
- May 6: Men, women differ on electoral priorities: poll
- April 29: Tories' lead solid as Ignatieff slips: poll
- April 22: Conservatives keep lead in EKOS poll
- April 15: Tories, Liberals neck and neck: poll
- April 8: Don't extend Afghan mission, Canadians say: poll
- April 1: Conservatives maintain lead over Liberals: poll
- April 1: Layton wins beer poll
- March 25: Tories remain favourites in new poll
- March 18: Canadians split on pot, death penalty: poll
- March 18: Tories widen poll lead over Liberals
- March 11: Poll finds support for spending cuts
- March 11: Tories, Liberals hold steady in EKOS poll
- March 4: Tories hold lead over Liberals: EKOS
- Feb. 25: Half of Canadians unhappy with PM, Ignatieff: poll
- Feb. 25: Conservatives open slight lead over Liberals
- Feb. 18: Conservatives and Liberals remain tied: poll
- Feb. 11: Poll finds support for spending cuts
- Feb. 11: Conservatives, Liberals still neck-and-neck
- Feb. 4: Tories, Liberals remain deadlocked: poll
- JAN. 28: Liberals, Conservatives still in dead heat
- JAN. 21: Liberals, Conservatives in virtual tie
- JAN. 14: Canadians split in opinion of Olympic spending: EKOS
- JAN. 14: Prorogation tightens gap between Tories, Liberals
- JAN. 7: Little support for proroguing Parliament: poll
- JAN. 7: Conservative lead narrows: poll
- DEC. 17: Conservatives keep lead over Liberals in poll
- DEC. 17: Canadians support online voting: poll
- DEC. 10: Most Canadians believe Afghan detainees tortured: poll
- DEC. 3: Economy tops list of voters' concerns: poll
- NOV. 26: Conservatives hold steady lead over Liberals: poll
- NOV. 19: Canadians split over long-gun registry: poll
- NOV. 12: Canadians think H1N1 risks exaggerated: poll
- NOV. 5: Tories, Liberals match 2008 vote numbers: EKOS
- OCT. 29: Conservatives keep lead in poll
- OCT. 22: Conservatives maintain poll lead
- OCT. 15: Tories widen their lead: EKOS
- OCT. 8: Conservatives extend poll lead over Liberals
- OCT. 1: Conservatives maintaining lead: poll
- SEPT. 24 - Tories making inroads in Toronto: poll
- SEPT. 17 - Conservative lead widens in poll
- SEPT. 10 - Liberal support softening, poll suggests
- SEPT. 3 - Tories, Liberals in dead heat: poll
- AUG. 20 - Conservatives hold small lead in federal vote intention: poll
- AUG. 13 - Ignatieff lags Harper in approval rating: poll
- AUG. 6 - Most Canadians believe Canada still in recession: poll
- JULY 30 - Tories' actions on swine flu get Canadians' OK
- JULY 23 - Canadians want majority government: poll
- JULY 16 - 54% of Canadians oppose Afghan mission: EKOS poll
- JULY 9 - Conservatives, Liberals deadlocked: EKOS poll
- JULY 2 - 48% of Canadians to spend less on vacation
- JUNE 25 - Tories take narrow lead after Liberal election threat: poll
- JUNE 18 - Liberals' slim lead over Tories holds during election standoff: EKOS poll
- JUNE 11 - Federal Liberals continue to gain ground: poll
- JUNE 1 - Minority government possible for Liberals, poll suggests
(EKOS) Popular support for the ruling federal Conservative Party has slipped following two weeks above 33 per cent, a new EKOS tracking poll suggests.
When asked who they would support if an election were to be held tomorrow, 31.7 per cent of respondents said they would back the Conservatives, while the Liberals remain stuck in the mid-20s with 26.2 per cent.
Support for the NDP is at 17.4 per cent, while the Green Party has 11.5 per cent, and the Bloc Québécois 10.3 per cent, says the poll, which was released exclusively to CBC News.
The EKOS poll is based on a random sample of 2,827 Canadians aged 18 and over between May 26 and June 1. The margin of error associated with the total sample is plus or minus 1.9 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.
Consistent with past weeks, 49.2 per cent of Canadians polled say the country is moving in the right direction and 39.1 per cent say it's moving in the wrong direction. Conservative supporters, residents of Alberta, and men are most likely to agree the country is moving in the right direction, pollsters said.
Also consistent with last week, 38.9 per cent of Canadians said the government is moving in the right direction, while 48 per cent of respondents believe it is moving in the wrong direction.
Only Conservative supporters are happy with the direction of the government. Almost 75 per cent of Conservative Party supporters said the government was going in the right direction, according to the poll.
Dissatisfaction with the government's direction is most intense among supporters of the Bloc Québécois, at 78.8 per cent, and among NDP backers, at 66.5 per cent. Liberal supporters and Green Party supporters express similar levels of dissatisfaction at roughly 57 per cent.
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