
The Project
Conducted in 2014 and again in 2018, this comprehensive survey on radicalization and homegrown terrorism sought to examine this complex and emerging subject from several perspectives, including perception of the threat, methods for prevention, confidence in Canadian security services, views on punishment, and attitudes towards the Muslim community and its leaders in this country.
The Reports
Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism: Four-in-ten say radicalized individuals live in their communities
Canadians express more concern about radical Islam than white supremacy as a motivation for attacks July 12, 2018 – A
Most Canadians view Muslim community as a partner, not a problem in the fight against radicalization
However, 73% also say Muslim community leaders aren’t speaking out enough against homegrown terrorism November 24, 2014 – The majority of Canadians see