This book investigates the evolving attitudes and reactions of Canadians towards energy issues during a pivotal period of policy change and public concern from 1975 to 1980. Drawing on extensive survey data and public discourse analysis from the era, the authors present a comprehensive examination of how societal perceptions shaped and were shaped by national energy policies.

This work is recognized as a significant academic study for its detailed empirical approach to understanding public sentiment on energy during a critical period in Canadian history. Its reliance on primary survey data and contemporary analysis provides a valuable resource for scholars of energy policy, political science, and Canadian social history. The book offers a nuanced perspective on the interplay between public opinion and governmental action in shaping energy futures.