The graph shows the leading examples of sexist ads according to consumers in Canada as of March 2016, by gender. It was found that 49 percent of female respondents cited ads in which a woman walks a step or more behind a man as very or somewhat sexist; the same was true for 32 percent of men.

The graph shows the amount of advertisements that are sexist towards men or women according to consumers in Canada as of March 2016. It was found that 21 percent of respondents said that most of the ads they see, hear or read are sexist towards women, while eight percent said most of the ads are sexist towards men.

This dataset contains the transcription record of the information collected from in person, phone, and email interviews with 17 female Members of the 42nd Parliament of Canada between October 2018 to April 2019. These interviews were conducted as part of a Master's study that explored the question of why women are still so underrepresented in Canadian federal politics and specifically within the Canadian House of Commons despite advances in representation in many other fields.

A June 2021 report analyzed beliefs regarding sexism in different levels of women's sport in North America. In Canada, Mexico, and the United States, most survey participants believed there was sexism at the professional level in women's sports. While more respondents from Mexico perceived sexism at the amateur level than at the collegiate level, the opposite was true for respondents from Canada and the United States.

Comparing social support*, and racial and gender discrimination** between women living with HIV (CHIWOS; 2013–2015) and the general population of women in Canada (CCHS; 2013–2014).

Replication dataset