Congestion pricing is a system where drivers are charged a fee to enter certain high-traffic areas during peak times, aiming to reduce traffic congestion and pollution. Proponents argue that it effectively reduces traffic and emissions while generating revenue for public transportation improvements. Opponents argue that it unfairly targets lower-income drivers and may simply shift congestion to other areas.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Province/Territory
Response rates from 4.6k Canada voters.
37% Yes |
63% No |
37% Yes |
63% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 4.6k Canada voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 4.6k Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9RC97PL9mos9MO
No, but promote high efficiency transit to reduce congestion
@B43QV9M4wks4W
No, unless the situation is dire AND there is sufficient infrastructure in place to not use vehicles
@B3DT8TD2mos2MO
Yes, and cities should be organized in a way that promotes walkable cities, bicycle lanes and public transportation
@B3CPZL72mos2MO
Should the Israeli government prime minister is amount of traffic aren't Budget pretty wise issues by Ireland prime minister control are aboved grades area's at anyways
@B38NWBT2mos2MO
No, wtf! What happens if there are accidents or road closures? Don't take away people's options who are unable to pay when they could absolutely NEED to be somewhere on time.
@B3286XS2mos2MO
No, improve traffic by implementing better public transport system, better city planning, and allowing for more flexible work hours.
@B2JKHRW3mos3MO
No, encourage employers to implement work from home policies and remote solutions in these cities instead
@B2BMK7B3mos3MO
Yes, but only for highly congested areas, & make exceptions for fuel-efficient & low/zero emissions vehicles.
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