In 2017, The Canadian government announced that it would allocate C$40 billion (US$31.6 billion) to a national housing plan to alleviate the severe lack of affordable housing. This includes building 100,000 affordable housing units, repairing another 300,000 social units that already exist and reducing homelessness by 50%.
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Response rates from 304 Toronto 69 voters.
70% Yes |
30% No |
59% Yes |
24% No |
9% Yes, but not at the expense of farmland and green space |
4% No, we cannot afford this right now |
2% Yes, but only to house the homeless |
2% No, rebuild or repair existing houses instead |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 304 Toronto 69 voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 304 Toronto 69 voters.
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Unique answers from Toronto 69 voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9JW4BZR1yr1Y
Invest in higher density middle housing in cities instead of detached single family homes in the suburbs.
@9BZVR9Y2yrs2Y
Yes, but not at the expense of farmland and green space and only available to low income or first time homebuyers.
@8VMFV6K4yrs4Y
Yes, if they are affordable.
@B4T6RH718hrs18H
Government should build affordable homes using government workers. And they should build as many as possible
@B4SB7SS2 days2D
Yes, but only small 1-2 bedroom houses or condos, so that there is more affordable housing for young adults to have starter homes.
@B4S6MS3 3 days3D
Yes, As long as this could help both sides citizens and government, give more priority to first home buyers and reduce inflation and interest rates
@B4RSNRN3 days3D
About half of that. We can build houses without having the government subsidize all of it. Treating Homeowners and Landlords properly would also bring a lot or rentals back into the market. Many have no interest in being held hostage in their own hard earned homes.
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