A new pole by Montreal -Legger has found that Quebec residents are the most happy in Canada.
A web survey of around 40,000 Canadians found that Cubakers evaluated their happiness at an average of 72.4 out of 100, above the national average.
New Breanswick followed Quebec with an average of 70.2, while Manitoba and Prince Edward ended at the bottom of the island list.
Mississaga, Onts. The 10 largest cities had the highest joy rating, while Toronto was the lowest.
Finished second in the Montreal category.
The survey found that 49 percent of the respondents said their joy level was unchanged in the last one year, while 23 percent said they were happy and 28 percent said they were less happy.
“These results reveal a population that is both flexible and tested, affected by everyday uncertainty and challenges,” read by the executive summary of the leg. “Happiness shows signs of delicateness, holding his ground overall.”
The survey found that in 18 to 24 and 24 to 34-year categories, people were more likely to report better feelings of welfare, even though their overall joy score was below the national average.
In contrast, people in the age group of 35 to 44 and 45 to 54 were more likely to report that their happiness deteriorated.
“There is a feeling of emerging well among the younger groups,” read the summary. “However, it also highlights the importance of supporting adults in mid-life, which are more vulnerable to the pressures of working life.”
Quebec, New Breanswick and Newfoundland and Labrador had three provinces above the national average above the national average. By Suskechewan, Nova Scotia, Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario, Manitoba and PEI, they were followed in descending order.
In the 10 largest cities survey, Mississaiga and Montreal ended in that order from Hamilton, Calgary, Brampton, Ottawa, Edmonton, Vancouver, Vinypeg and Toronto.
Women reported a slightly higher pleasure level than men’s 69.4 vs. 68.0 compared to men.
Ligger states that overall results confirm that “a level of happiness which is relatively higher but is stable or slightly below than the pre-political period.”
To get the results, Legger surveyed 39,841 Canadians 18 years and 31 March and 13 April.
Online surveys cannot be given a margin of error because they do not randomly take a sample of population.