The Roles of Public Opinion Research in Canadian Government (Ipac Series in Public Management and Governance)

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The Roles of Public Opinion Research in Canadian Government (Ipac Series in Public Management and Governance)

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  • 製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版/ページ数 277 p.
  • 言語 ENG
  • 商品コード 9780802093776
  • DDC分類 303.380971

Full Description

It is a common assumption that governments use public opinion research primarily to help them make popular decisions about major policy issues but few scholars have ever looked beyond this assumption to investigate its veracity. In The Roles of Public Opinion Research in Canadian Government, Christopher Page pulls back the curtain on the uses of polls and focus groups.

Stressing public opinion on policy rather than on support for parties, Page explores the relationships between government officials and pollsters, and the contributions of public opinion research to the policy process. Three high-profile policies are considered in depth: the patriation of the constitution and the establishment of the Charter of Rights by the Trudeau government, the introduction of the Goods and Services Tax by the Mulroney government, and the controversial strengthening of gun control by the Chrétien government.

The Roles of Public Opinion Research in Canadian Government demonstrates that opinion research has a greater variety of roles than is often recognized, and that, despite conventional wisdom, its foremost impact is to help governments determine how to communicate with citizens. It is an essential contribution to the study of Canadian politics, filling a major gap in the scholarship.

Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction



Public Opinion and Polling
Public Opinion and Policy-making
The Practice and Framework of Opinion Research for Government in Canada
An Overview of the Uses of Opinion Research in the Policy Process
Opinion Research and Government Communications
Opinion Research and Constitutional Renewal, 1980-1
Opinion Research and the Goods and Services Tax
Opinion Research and Gun Control
Constraints on the Use of Opinion Research in Government
Conclusion

Appendix 1 Federal Government Poll on the Constitution

Appendices2.1-2.4 Polling on the Goods and Services Tax

Appendices 3.1-3.2 Polling on Gun Control

Appendix 4 Selected Interview Sources

Notes

Index

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