'As a pollster, I regularly get results that are 55 to 45 per cent or 52 to 48 per cent.РІР‚В¦Р’В I wouldn't describe the population as polarized at all. However, two-thirds of Albertans appear united by their exasperation with those who areР’В unvaccinated, she said.

'Over the last few months, there's been so much commentary about how divided we are as a population, how polarized we are as a population,' said Brown. One per cent of Albertans say they are not sureР’В how they feel about those who haven't received their COVID-19 vaccine jabs yet. The random survey of Albertans also found that 22 per cent of people in the province express understanding, while only one in 10 people say they are indifferent about people who are not yet vaccinated. Feelings about the unvaccinated and COVID-19Р”Р„lmost a quarter of people in AlbertaР’В (23 per cent) say they are angry with the unvaccinated.Р”Р‡orty-threeР’В per cent say they feel frustrated.

This can lead to anger with each other, and with the provincial government.Р”Р„ccording to a new poll conducted for CBC News, anger and frustration top the list of feelings Albertans have when asked about those who choose not to be vaccinated. As the provincial government and medical professionals continue to implore Albertans to get vaccinated, theР’В white noise of angry posts, tweets and memesР’В pile on top of each other in the forums. (Daisy Fung/Facebook)Р”Р„n acrimonious current animates social media discussions about Alberta's seemingly interminable COVID-19 situation. She says having a meaningful conversation with someone about their vaccine hesitancy requires time and understanding. Daisy Fung is an assistant clinical professor in the department of family medicine at the University of Alberta.

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