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加拿大法律1976年废除了死刑,但在此前,已经有很长时间没有执行过死刑,最后一次是在1962年。
54%加拿大人支持对谋杀罪恢复死刑,比2022年做的类似民调高出3%。
按照省份
阿省62%,
萨省和曼省60%,
安省和BC58%,
大西洋各省55%,
魁省42%。
按照党派
保守党71%,比上次升高8点,
NDP49%,下降3点,
自由党48%,下降1点。
按照年龄
55岁以上,59%,上升4点,
35-54岁,54%,上升3点,
18-34岁,50%,上升3点。
惩罚方式
53%,上升1点,选择无期徒刑,不得保释,
37%选择死刑。
死刑判决
25%认为永远不合适,
9%,下降了2点,认为永远合适,
58%,上升了4点,认为有时合适。
反对恢复死刑的原因
66%担心可能会被错误定罪。
支持死刑的原因
57%认为死刑对潜在的谋杀起到威慑作用,
55%因为罪犯剥夺了他人的生命,
51% 比起无期徒刑,死刑更省钱,
46% 死刑可以对受害人家属带来了结,
30%认为死刑无法给谋杀平反
民调方法
一个机构3月10-12日,对1000名成年网民进行的民调,综合考虑各种因素后,进行加权处理,准确度+/- 3%。
Most Canadians support death penalty for murderers, poll shows
Published March 18, 2023 6:00 a.m. EDT
A new poll conducted by Research’s has found that the majority of Canadians support reinstating the death penalty for murder.
According to the survey, 54 per cent of Canadians support relying on capital punishment on murder conviction, up three points since a similar survey conducted by the group in February 2022.
Research Co.’s data shows that Albertans are more likely in favor of the death penalty with the highest percentage of 62 per cent.
Support for capital punishment in Saskatchewan and Manitoba are also high at 60 per cent while 58 per cent of Ontario and B.C. residents feel the same way. Over half (55 per cent) of Atlantic Canada and 43 per cent of Quebec residents said they welcome the return of the death penalty.
“Almost three-in-five Canadians aged 55 and over (59 per cent, up four points) would welcome the return of the death penalty,” Research Co. President Mario Canseco said in a news release. “The numbers are slightly lower among those aged 35-to-54 (54 per cent, up three points) and those aged 18-to-34 (50 per cent, up three points).”
Conservative Party voters are most likely to welcome the punishment with 71 per cent support (up eight points) while the support is lower (49 per cent, down three points) among those who voted for the NDP in 2021 and the Liberal Party (48 per cent, down one point).
When it comes to the type of punishment, 53 per cent (up one point) said they prefer murderers should be sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole while 37 per cent would prefer the death penalty.
Fewer Canadians (25 per cent) stated the death penalty is “never” appropriate and fewer than that (9 per cent, down two points) deem it “always” appropriate.
However, the majority of Canadians (58 per cent) believe that the death penalty is “sometimes” appropriate, which is up four points from last year.
According to the data, 66 per cent of Canadians, who oppose the return of the death penalty, worried about the possibility of a person being wrongly convicted and executed.
The report said 42 per cent think that it is wrong to take a convicted murderer’s own life while 41 per cent in favor to do their time in prison as indicated by a judge.
In addition, most supporters of the death penalty, (57 per cent) believe it will serve as a deterrent for potential murders while 55 per cent say it fits the crime because a convicted murderer has taken a life.
Almost more than half of respondents (51 per cent) believe that the death penalty will save taxpayers money compared to the costs associated with keeping a person behind bars.
Likewise, 46 per cent of supporters of capital punishment think it would provide closure to the families of murder victims while 30 per cent believe murders cannot be rehabilitated.
The death penalty in Canada was abolished in 1976, but even before that, federal governments had regularly commuted death sentences to life imprisonment. The last executions in Canada took place in 1962.
METHODOLOGY
The results are based on an online survey conducted from March 10 to March 12, 2023, among 1,000 Canadian adults. The data has been statistically weighted according to Canadian census figures for age, gender and region. The results are considered accurate within +/- 3.1 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.
Most Canadians support death penalty for murderers, poll shows
A new poll conducted by Research Co. has found that the majority of Canadians support reinstating the death penalty for murder.
www.ctvnews.ca