民意调查显示：78% 的加拿大人支持公共场所使用 COVID疫苗...

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56%强烈支持，22%部分支持，13%强烈反对，9%部分反对。​BC支持率最高，为86%，虽然阿尔伯塔省疫苗接种率比较低，疫情严重，对于疫苗护照的支持率也达81%。
78% Canadians support COVID-19 vaccine passport for public places: poll​By Staff The Canadian Press
Posted October 2, 2021 7:27 am

Canadians overwhelmingly support the idea of requiring vaccine passports to gain admittance to public places such as restaurants, bars and gyms, a new poll suggests.

Fully 78 per cent of respondents to the Leger poll said they strongly support (56 per cent) or somewhat support (22 per cent) requiring proof of vaccination against COVID-19 to visit non-essential public places where numerous people typically congregate, including concert halls and festivals.

READ MORE: ‘Vaccine passport’ or ‘immunization record’? Why experts say there’s power in words

Just 13 per cent said they strongly oppose a proof-of-vaccination requirement, variations on which are being introduced by provincial governments across the country. Another nine per cent said they’re somewhat opposed.

Support ranged from a low of 70 per cent in the Atlantic provinces to a high of 86 per cent in British Columbia. Eighty-one per cent of Alberta respondents also supported the move, although their province has been the most reluctant to adopt a vaccine passport system.

The poll of 1,537 Canadians was conducted Sept. 24-26, as health care systems in both Alberta and Saskatchewan were being overwhelmed by soaring cases of the Delta variant of the COVID-19 coronavirus.

The online poll cannot be assigned a margin of error as internet-based surveys are not considered random samples.

2:45Cybersecurity experts raise concerns about vaccine passport QR codes in Alberta
Cybersecurity experts raise concerns about vaccine passport QR codes in Alberta
Seventy-four per cent of respondents said governments should not lift all public health restrictions now. Just 18 per cent supported lifting them.

Opposition to relaxing public health orders included 76 per cent of respondents in Alberta, where Premier Jason Kenney lifted most restrictions over the summer, only to have to reimpose some recently as the fourth wave of the pandemic swept the province.

READ MORE: Quebec warns against fake COVID-19 vaccine passport apps in circulation

Unsurprisingly given their provinces’ struggles with the fourth wave of the pandemic, Kenney and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe ranked the lowest among provincial first ministers for their handling of the health crisis.

Fully 80 per cent of Alberta respondents said they were very or somewhat dissatisfied with Kenney’s performance, and 74 per cent of Saskatchewan respondents felt the same about Moe.

Some businesses harassed or threatened over COVID-19 vaccine passports

By contrast, 74 per cent of Quebec respondents expressed satisfaction with Premier Francois Legault’s handling of the pandemic, 61 per cent of British Columbians were satisfied with Premier John Horgan and 52 per cent of Ontarians were satisfied with Premier Doug Ford’s performance.

Fifty-seven per cent nationally said they were satisfied with the federal government’s handling of the pandemic while 61 per cent expressed satisfaction with their municipal governments.

Respondents were split over the state of the pandemic in Canada, with 39 per cent saying they think the worst is over, 22 per cent saying we’re in the worst period of the crisis now and another 21 per cent saying the worst is yet to come. Nineteen per cent didn’t know.

78% Canadians support COVID-19 vaccine passport for public places: poll - National | Globalnews.caSupport for requiring proof of vaccination ranged from a low of 70 per cent in the Atlantic provinces to a high of 86 per cent in British Columbia, according to new Leger poll.
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