OTTAWA — Fewer than half of Canadians believe the federal government's plan to regulate social media sites will make platforms safer, a new survey suggests.
OTTAWA — Fewer than half of Canadians believe the federal government's plan to regulate social media sites will make platforms safer, a new survey suggests.
The bill targets seven types of online content it defines as harmful, ranging from terrorist material to content that encourages a minor to commit self-harm. Nearly 70 per cent of respondents said they support the government's overall plan to regulate online content, while 25 per cent said they disagreed with the move.
Around 20 per cent of those surveyed said they most trust the federal Conservatives to regulate material, with 17 per cent of respondents choosing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Liberals and only 13 per cent choosing the federal New Democrats.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Poll: Canadians unsure online harms bill will make social media saferOTTAWA — Fewer than half of Canadians believe the federal government's plan to regulate social media sites will make platforms safer, a new survey suggests.
Read more »
Poll: Canadians unsure online harms bill will make social media saferOTTAWA — Fewer than half of Canadians believe the federal government's plan to regulate social media sites will make platforms safer, a new survey suggests.
Read more »
Poll: Canadians unsure online harms bill will make social media saferFewer than half of Canadians believe the federal government's plan to regulate social media sites will make platforms safer, a new survey suggests.
Read more »
Canadians unsure online harms bill will make social media safer, poll showsOnly 41 per cent of respondents say they believe the legislation will actually create safer online platforms, including making it easier to remove sexual abuse images
Read more »
'We cannot lose hope': Haitian-Canadians ask for Ottawa's helpIn the wake of Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry's resignation, community leaders gathered at Montreal's Maison d'Haiti to ask the Canadian government to step up its efforts to deal with the crisis shaking their homeland.
Read more »
Champagne to speak at Ottawa Mayor’s Breakfast on Feb. 27 at Ottawa City HallThe Hill Times
Read more »