I don't have specific data on that, but I do have data on how Canadians view the so-called “clash of civilizations” thesis, which argues that there are fundamental normative differences between the Islamic world and the western world. Although there is some support for that view in Canada, it would be roughly about half the level of support that we would find, for example, in the United States.
Canadian society, by the way, unlike both American and European, has remained fairly tenaciously committed to multiculturalism, and this is one of the distinguishing points. Just to give you one interesting point of comparison, in 2000 American opposition to immigration, predating September 11, ran in the same numbers as that of Canadians--about 40% said there were too many immigrants; in Canada it was 30%. Both countries jumped up, unsurprisingly, by about 10 points. What happened following that is really quite surprising. American opposition to immigration, which is at one-third of the levels of what it is in Canada, continued to rise and is now in the 60% range; in Canada it's in the mid-20% to 30% range. And that's true not just of attitudes to immigration, but attitudes to multiculturalism, diversity, and so forth. So Canadians are sort of taking a separate path.
I spoke about a world of convergence; it's not unique to Canada and the United States. The rhythms of post-materialism make most of the advanced western world look more and more similar with respect to values. This is one key area where Canadians are taking a different route.