Hill Life & People
After MRIA’s demise, new polling industry group aims to set ‘high bar’
By Neil Moss Sep. 5, 2018
Plus, ex-PM Harper's book gets an early release, and Ottawa Citizen/Sun staff may strike.
Nik Nanos, pictured, and fellow polling industry leaders have teamed up to start a new polling association. The Hill Times file photograph
A month after a national polling association shut its doors, a new one has popped up. The who's who of Canadian polling joined forces to open the currently nameless new polling association on Aug. 30. “We have a rare opportunity here to start fresh as an emerging industry association and to set a really high bar,” Don Mills, the chair of Corporate Research Associates and co-chair of the new association's interim board, said in a statement. “Our objective
This is an exclusive subscriber-only story by The Hill Times.
If you’d like to read the full article:
Subscribe Today
Already a Hill Times subscriber? Sign in here:
Reuse and Permissions:
Unauthorized distribution, transmission, reuse or republication of any and all content is strictly prohibited. To discuss re-use of this material, please contact:
Chris Rivoire, Director of Reader Sales and Services
613-288-1146 | circulation@hilltimes.com
More in News
Feds closing in on winning bidder for $60-billion warship project
Some industry observers say there are rumblings that the announcement on the CSC project could happen in a few weeks' time, but Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan says he hopes a decision will come 'by the end of the year.'Conservative, NDP MPs want to make dozens of amendments to feds’ massive justice reform bill, say it’s ‘flawed’
Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould's 302-page justice reform package is aimed at reducing court delays, restricting the option of preliminary inquiries to offences, and improving the jury selection process. Ottawa in recovery mode in wake of devastating tornadoes
The province has committed to activating its disaster recovery program to help families and businesses whose properties have been damaged.Floor-crossing MP never raised concerns over used fighter jets purchase with procurement minister: spokesperson
Liberal MPs say they have 'ample' opportunity to raise concerns with party leadership and the PMO.‘Use or lose it’: Canada’s best way to claim Arctic sovereignty
‘It’s ours,’ a DND official told a committee studying Canada’s Arctic, as experts downplayed threats posed by other countries failing to recognize our domain.NAFTA players top Canada’s 40 most-influential foreign-policy minds
Insiders and observers weigh in on who impacts Canada’s decisions on diplomacy, trade, defence, development, and immigration.From staffer to minister: the rise of Mary Ng
In 16 months, the ex-PMO manager went from rookie backbencher to cabinet, but while some might say her connections got her where she is, she says it's 20 years of experience in government and politics. Power to the people: Maxime Bernier turns to social networks to boost base
His People’s Party could go further than nascent political parties of the past, with social media as a means of stoking the grassroots fires, supporters suggest.Senators, opposition MPs await Liberal response to ‘common sense’ changes to anti-harassment bill
The Senate passed Bill C-65 with seven amendments in the spring, and those along with the regulations put forward in the summer firm up the legislation, say critics.Trending Stories
