75% Yes |
25% No |
66% Yes |
19% No |
4% Yes, but cap the maximum benefit at $2k |
6% No, income splitting is unfair to low income families |
4% Yes, income splitting provides tax fairness |
See how support for each position on “Income Splitting” has changed over time for 105k Canada voters.
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See how importance of “Income Splitting” has changed over time for 105k Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@3RZWZJ83yrs3Y
Income splitting discriminates against single parent families
@4L9JMLL3yrs3Y
Yes, but bar income splitting if both spouses make over $75k annually
@9L879BP4wks4W
Yes, and married couples should save money on their taxes and receive benefits per child if their is a stay at home parent.
@9DJVGVY 8mos8MO
Yes, but the money transferred over should be taxed at the same rate from who transferred it
@9CPNDNS10mos10MO
I feel like it depends on every family's situation.
@93CSFRD2yrs2Y
Yes to some extent, it is beneficial in some circumstances, but unfair to those with low income families
Explore other topics that are important to Canada voters.