Most (74%) Canadians Oppose Idea of Raising Eligibility Age for Old-Age Security to 67, Half (49%) Strongly Opposed

Just One Quarter (26%) Support Proposed Reforms

Friday, February 03, 2012

Toronto, ON – Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the Government of Canada may face a tough public relations battle on Old-Age Security reform if it moves ahead with its plans to raise the age of eligibility to 67, according to a new Ipsos Reid poll conducted on behalf of Global Television and Postmedia news.

For current news subscribers

Please login to view the full story.

Not a subscriber yet?

Purchase a 1 year
subscription ($95 U.S. /
$95 CAD plus applicable taxes) for unlimited access to:

Subscribe Now

For educational institutions:  Enquire about enterprise subscriptions »
For members of the media:   Register for complimentary access »



Most (74%) Canadians Oppose Idea of Raising Eligibility Age for Old-Age Security to 67, 
Half (49%) Strongly Opposed

Downloads PDF

2 PDF's

784 Words

Contact

JohnWright John Wright
Senior Vice President / Vice-président sénior
Global @dvisor
Work+1.416.324.2002