A recent Ipsos poll for Global News indicates that 61% of Canadians disapprove of U.S. military action in Iran, highlighting a significant divide in public opinion. Only 23% of respondents support U.S. actions, with just 8% strongly approving. This widespread disapproval reflects a growing unease among Canadians about the implications of such military engagements, particularly in relation to their own country's potential involvement.

The survey further reveals that 66% of Canadians are concerned that Canada might be drawn into the conflict, fearing for the safety of Canadian soldiers. This apprehension underscores a broader hesitation within the Canadian populace regarding military intervention in foreign conflicts. Additionally, only a slim majority believe that the war in Iran may be short-lived, with 32% anticipating a resolution in a few months, while over 40% hold a more pessimistic view regarding the conflict's duration.

Diplomatic solutions appear to resonate more with the Canadian public, as 54% express support for negotiations involving multiple parties to de-escalate the situation. Conversely, there is notable opposition against military cooperation with the U.S. in this conflict, with 51% of respondents opposing the idea. These findings reflect a cautious and predominantly peace-oriented stance among Canadians towards international military engagements, stressing the preference for diplomatic over military solutions amidst rising tensions.