In the fall, Ipsos repeated the survey it had carried out before the law took effect, and the ratio of those opposed to Sunday closing remained 68%. Prior to the introduction of the law, however, 31% believed that their weekend shopping routines would change; now 51% believed that their routines over the weekend have changed, according to Ipsos.
Before the introduction of the law, some 53% believed that shopping would become more difficult once the law was passed. Currently 63% believe that it has become more difficult, Ipsos reported.
Out of those who were used to doing their shopping on Sundays, 71% try to shop on other days, while 18% still shop on Sundays in shops smaller than 400 sqm, and 6% opt for markets, Ipsos said.
Only 10% of adults feel that the retail market has been able to adapt to the new law and would accept more opportunities to shop, while 64% feel nothing has change,d and 27% feel that conditions have worsened since March 15.
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