A poll of 1,200
Canadians revealed that nine out of every ten Canadians, or 94.3 per cent, believe that impaired driving is a problem that the government should fight; three out of four Canadians surveyed, or 74.7 per cent, believe the federal and provincial governments are not doing enough to reduce impaired driving; 94.4 per cent of Canadians believe changes to the Criminal Code must be implemented so that anyone involved in a car crash resulting
in death or serious injury is legally obligated
to provide a ...[+++]blood sample at the request of the law enforcement officers; almost three of every four Canadians, or 73 per cent, support the blood-alcohol concentration, or BAC, level being moved from its present 80 milligrams per decilitre of blood, or 80 mg/dl, to 50 mg/dl; and eight out of every ten Canadians, or 85.4 per cent, support changes to the Criminal Code to include a minimum jail sentence should a driver be convicted of impaired driving causing death.
Un sondage réalisé auprès de 1 200 Canadiens a révélé que neuf Canadiens sur dix, ou 94,3 p. 100, croyaient que la conduite en état d'ébriété constitue un problème auquel le gouvernement devrait s'attaquer. Trois Canadiens sur quatre, ou 74,7 p. 100 des personnes interrogées, croient que les gouvernements fédéral et provinciaux ne font pas suffisamment pour réduire l'importance de ce problème.
