QUESTIONS
1.
1.
The results from Dalhousie University's Agri-Food Analytics Lab in Halifax and the consumer data company Caddle found that 45.5 per cent of those surveyed are placing a greater emphasis on cost, rather than nutritional value, when it comes to the food they buy. Are you placing a greater emphasis on cost, rather than nutritional value, when you buy groceries?
Yes
47%
424 votes
No
30%
273 votes
Undecided
14%
130 votes
Not Applicable
9%
77 votes
2.
2.
Asked if they reduced the amount of meat or protein they bought due to high food costs, 49.2 per cent said they had. Have you reduced the amount of meat or protein you bought due to high food costs?
Yes
37%
332 votes
I haven't reduced the amount, but I have switched to cheaper meat or protein
23%
207 votes
No
27%
244 votes
Not Applicable
13%
121 votes
3.
3.
The federal government has set a deadline for the country's grocery giants to come up with a plan to stabilize food prices by Thanksgiving. Who do you think the onus should be on to stabilize food prices ?
The federal government
33%
299 votes
The provincial government
8%
70 votes
The grocery stores
52%
466 votes
Other (please specify)
8%
69 votes
Other Answers Percentage Votes
2.43% 22
All of the above 0.88% 8
All of the above. 0.33% 3
all 0.22% 2
this is a problem of supply and environmental issues. 0.11% 1
The Federal government and the greedy grocery stores. 0.11% 1
Consumer 0.11% 1
all of the above and the suppliers, wholesalers 0.11% 1
Everyone 0.11% 1
both/ government have to keep a eye out to make sure the big department stores are compling. 0.11% 1
all three but the major grocery stores should be forced to reduce prices as they have doubles many things since the start of Covid and have their biggest ever profits 0.11% 1
I don’t even though if this is possible without serious long term consequences eventually to the consumer. 0.11% 1
Suppliers (fuel) 0.11% 1
All of them 0.11% 1
All of the above since it's the governments that are destroying the shipping industry and oil industry and grocery industry 0.11% 1
Maybe they could all work together, just a thought. 0.11% 1
All three 0.11% 1
not sure 0.11% 1
All the above! 0.11% 1
all equally 0.11% 1
Both 0.11% 1
Both federal and provincial 0.11% 1
It may not be up to anybody we know to stablize food prices. Getting rid of Putin might be a good start. 0.11% 1
the global food chain 0.11% 1
those who brought in the carbon taxes 0.11% 1
I don't know 0.11% 1
The marketplace with less interference from government 0.11% 1
consumer that buy or don't buy the product. 0.11% 1
.Should be a combination of both governments as well as the grocery stores. 0.11% 1
The grocery suppliers are as much to blame as the grocery stores, the are all trying to make back the money they thought they lost due to Covid when in fact everybody lost during Covid 0.11% 1
All... 0.11% 1
The grocery stores, followed by the government, who should have the option to do anything necessary up to and including nationalizing the stores. 0.11% 1
unsure 0.11% 1
Justin Trudeau 0.11% 1
all of tje above 0.11% 1
Everyone put and let people live 0.11% 1
I have no idea. All I know is something needs to change and fast because what, if anything, that is in place now is useless. 0.11% 1
None of these! The high cost of gas and wages has pushed prices up 0.11% 1
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