Hmmmm.. I lived in Canada until last month, and I am still a Canadian citizen...
I would be among the 40%, definitely.

Mind you, I don\'t consider
Americans as evil, I simply see your current government as evil. I don\'t even think of George Bush as evil though, he\'s too stupid to be evil..

It\'s all the neo-conservatives! They\'re the evil ones! Hang them all, I say!
I don\'t hate the US government to be different; I hate them because they have not been especially good neighbours lately.
You have to understand, Monk, that the US government hasn\'t exactly gone out of its way to make Canadians happy with them recently. They have done a lot to make us UNhappy with them...
Here\'s a short list of what is making us unhappy (in order from most annoying to least annoying):
1) George Bush\'s shunning of Canadian dignitaries after we refused to help invade Iraq. (It really hurts the national pride when the leader of Trinidad and Tobago is invited to Bush\'s ranch before the Canadian PM.)
2) Softwood Lumber Dispute. Well, it is CALLED the North American FREE TRADE Agreement. I think there was a typo, because the American government seems to be calling it the \"Neighbours Are For Tariffs Agreement.\" Despite NAFTA, there is now an outrageous tariff on all Canadian softwood lumber going into the US. As a result, thousands of Canadians (mainly in BC) have lost their jobs.
3) Tampa Bay vs. Calgary in Stanley Cup Finals. (Maybe this should be at the top of the list..

) With the single act of letting a team from FLORIDA (Is there even any natural ice there??) beat a Canadian team, you have alienated everyone west of Ontario. Congratulations.

So, there you have it. Down with the neo-conservatives! Up with the American People! Ya!!!

EDIT: Flippy, dude, what is this about Canadians not recognizing heroes?! Have you ever heard of Terry Fox? Wayne Gretzky? Isaac Brock?
And togetherness? Do you mean togetherness as in conformity? Because if so, you are, er, a very American Canadian. Either that, or you have never been to Vancouver. Over half of the inhabitants of Vancouver were born outside of Canada, and it is one of the most diverse cities in the world. The people who live there have different opinions on lots of things, and rarely reach anything even close to a unanimous decision.