OTTAWA, Feb. 20 (Xinhua) -- A survey issued by Canada's polling firm Leger on Wednesday showed that Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's rating is falling due to the SNC-Lavalin case.
On Canadian's perception of Trudeau's action in the SNC-Lavalin case, 41 percent of the surveyed people said he did something wrong and 12 percent said he did not do anything wrong while 41 percent put that "I am not sure either way" and six percent said "I do no know."
In a question about which party leader would make the best prime minister, Trudeau got the backing of 26 percent of respondents, down seven points from the previous poll in November 2018.
The survey also showed the Canadian opposition Conservative Party ahead of the Liberal Party in the country's party preferences, though the Conservatives led falls within the margin of error.
Some 36 percent supported the Conservatives in a question about federal voting intentions, against 34 percent supported for the Liberals and 12 percent for the New Democratic Party.
The internet-based survey conducted from Feb. 15 to 19 involved 1,500 Canadian eligible voters who are 18 or older, randomly recruited through the firm's online panel.
Leger said no margin of error could be associated with a web panel but for comparative purposes, a probability sample of this size would have a margin of error of plus or minus 2.5 percent, 19 times out of 20.
