Vaping refers to using electronic cigarettes that deliver nicotine through vapor, while junk food includes high-calorie, low-nutrition foods like candy, chips, and sugary drinks. Both are linked to various health issues, especially among young people. Proponents argue that banning promotion helps protect the health of young people, reduces the risk of developing lifelong unhealthy habits, and decreases public health costs. Opponents argue that such bans infringe on commercial free speech, limit consumer choice, and that education and parental guidance are more effective ways to promote healthy lifestyles.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Political party
Province/Territory
Response rates from 405 Ontario voters.
60% Yes |
40% No |
60% Yes |
40% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 405 Ontario voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 405 Ontario voters.
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Unique answers from Ontario voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9ZCBKN92wks2W
Yes to vaping but no to junk food as that could infringe upon consumer awareness in general.
@9ZBMP52 2wks2W
No, but there should be more public education about balanced nutrition for
@iAmCodeMonkey 2wks2W
Ban vaping, but occasional junk food consumption won't kill you.
@9YHMCTV 2wks2W
i don’t believe junk food advertisements should be banned, but vapes absolutely
@9TW98DJ2mos2MO
For vaping and other harmful drugs, yes, but in situations where the product can be made less harmful by removing certain ingredients, the manufacturers should be required by law to remove them.
@9TVPNXW2mos2MO
Ban the promotion of products that directly cause cancers, alzheimer's and diabetes.
@9TV5VL52mos2MO
no, people have the right to make their own decisions
@9TTDYHC2mos2MO
banning is not the solution, preventing minors access is
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