New Poll Shows Divide Among Canadians on Indigenous Ownership
A new poll reveals a divide among Canadians regarding the country's primary ownership. While 38% believe Canada belongs 'first and foremost' to Indigenous Peoples, 43% disagree. Younger generations and newcomers are more likely to support this view.
The poll shows regional disparities, with 46% of Ontarians agreeing, compared to around a third in Quebec, B.C., and the Prairie provinces. Younger Canadians aged 18 to 24 are more likely to think so (58%), contrasting with those aged 65 and older (24%). Notably, 19% of respondents are unsure.
People born outside Canada are more likely to say the country belongs to Indigenous people (50%) than those born in Canada (36%). Among Prairie province voters, most who agree are Indigenous individuals themselves. Ideologically, those on the 'left' are more likely to support this view than those on the 'right'.
The poll indicates a generational and ideological divide among Canadians regarding the country's primary ownership. While a significant minority agrees, a larger portion does not. Indigenous respondents overwhelmingly support the notion (74%), compared to 37% of non-Indigenous respondents. As discussions on reconciliation continue, these findings highlight the need for ongoing dialogue and understanding.
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