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.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
See how importance of “Income Splitting” has changed over time for 105k Canada voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
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
@9L879BP3wks3W
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
@9CPNDNS9mos9MO
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.
@ISIDEWITH2wks2W
Artificial intelligence (AI) makes it possible for machines to learn from experience, adjust to new inputs and perform human-like tasks. Lethal autonomous weapons systems use artificial intelligence to identify and kill human targets without human intervention. Russia, the United States and China have…
@ISIDEWITH6mos6MO
Active 1wk agoProponents argue that this strategy would bolster national security by minimizing the risk of potential terrorists entering the country. Enhanced screening processes, once implemented, would provide a more thorough assessment of applicants, reducing the likelihood of malicious actors gaining entry.…
