Response rates from 1.6m Canada voters.
82% Yes |
14% No |
72% Yes |
12% No |
4% Yes, but only when a high cost threshold is exceeded |
2% No, we cannot afford to add this at the moment |
4% Yes, but only for low income families |
|
2% Yes, cover the overall prescription costs but have the patient pay the pharmacy dispensing costs |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 1.6m Canada voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 1.6m Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9TRBCV92wks2W
I think this means it'd make getting prescription harder which is good for the crackheads because it should not be so easy for them but there are also lot of ppl who are relly sick and have to wait for their meds
@9F5KMPV1yr1Y
Prescription drugs should be free. It's not fair some people risk their lives because they cannot afford medication. Access to medicine should be a fundamental right.
@9F5FC8S 1yr1Y
Prescriptions should be covered in almost all cases with the exclusion of cosmetic surgeries, however not including dental or orthodontic procedures that improve quality of bite.
@9F3WXLX1yr1Y
Yes, but allow people to opt out and let private companies compete against each other for lower prices
@9F3KW8B1yr1Y
Yes, for prescriptions essential to health.
@9RD923D2mos2MO
Emphasis should be on overall general health. Making sure the healthy food and programs are available and affordable to keep the population healthy
@9RC2Y5X2mos2MO
Only for drugs that people really need, not for drugs that if a person choose to do so could eliminate the use of drugs
@9MKYHZ75mos5MO
Yes, but narcotics and more than several prescriptions per year need to be approved by a board of doctors to prevent misuse
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