Gilani’s Gallopedia© Gallopedia From Gilani Research Foundation March 2021, Issue # 679* Compiled on a weekly basis since January 2007
Gilani’s Gallopedia is a weekly Digest of Opinions in a globalized world
This issue scores 58 out of 100 on Gilani-Gallopedia's Globality Index, showing coverage of world population, and 69 out of 100 on the world income (prosperity) Index. Click for Details
Contact Details: Wafaa Khatibi Research Associate, Gallup Pakistan Email: wafaa@gallup.com.pk This WEEKLY REPORT consists of 22 national & multi country surveys 8 polling organizations have been represented. Asia: Japan(Performance Ratings), India(Entertainment), Singapore(IT & Telecom), Iran(Perceptions on Performance) – 04 national poll Africa: Nigeria(Governance) – 01 national poll Euro Americas: UK(International Organizations, Health, Elections), France(Science and technology, Health, Health), Denmark(Elections), Italy(Health, Financial Institutions), Spain(Financial systems and Institutions), USA(US Image, Health), Australia(IT Anda18 Telecom) – 13 national polls	Multi-Country Studies: Arabbarometer – 10 Countries (Regional Issues) YouGov Denmark – 17 Countries (Health) YouGov MENA – 17 Countries (Consumer Confidence) YouGov MENA – 17 Countries (Entertainment) Topic of the Week: Global survey: 55% Of American Adults Already Vaccinated Against COVID 19: First Dose Gilani-Gallopedia Globality Index
ASIA AND MENA Regions
679-01 Fukushima Poll, 74% Say Nuclear Disaster Work Not Promising (Click for Details) (Japan) Only 19 percent of residents in Fukushima Prefecture believe the work to decommission the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant is showing “promise” nearly 10 years after the triple meltdown, a survey showed. Seventy-four percent of respondents in the telephone survey said the situation was “not promising” at Tokyo Electric Power Co.’s nuclear plant. The survey, jointly conducted by The Asahi Shimbun and Fukushima Broadcasting Co. on Feb. 20 and 21, is the 11th since the Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami caused the nuclear disaster in March 2011. (Asahi Shimbun) February 24, 2021 1.2 Domestic Politics » Performance Ratings (Top)
679-02 More Than Six In Ten Urban Indians Do Not Mind Watching Ads In Exchange For Free Content (Click for Details) (India) YouGov’s latest global report reveals more than six in ten urban Indians (63%) think it is fair to watch ads in exchange for free content. The report, titled ‘International Media Consumption Report 2021- Is there a new normal?’ provides an analysis of the global media landscape across 17 markets. Across the globe, a plurality of consumers in the 17 markets favour the idea of watching advertisements in exchange for free content. Along with India, countries such as Mexico (65%), Spain (65%) and Poland (64%) highly favour this idea. (YouGov India) February 25, 2021 4.16 Society » Entertainment (Top)
679-03 One In Five Singaporean Gen Z-Ers Willing To Exchange Personal Data For Free Content (Click for Details) (Singapore) YouGov’s new ‘International media consumption report 2021: Is there a new normal?’ white paper examines Singaporeans generational attitudes towards paid content. While personal data and privacy concerns have become a growing concern, one in six (16%) Singaporeans agree that they are willing to give up their personal data for free content. Men are twice as willing compared to women (21% vs. 11%). Over half (55%) are unwilling and a quarter (25%) are undecided. (YouGov Singapore) February 26, 2021 3.12 Economy » IT & Telecom (Top)
MENA
679-04 Iranian Public Opinion In The Biden Era (Click for Details) (Iran) University of Maryland CISSM has conducted its most recent study based on two consecutive waves of nationally representative surveys that were conducted in Iran by IranPoll for the University of Maryland. University of Maryland CISSM was responsible for designing the questionnaires, getting feedback on them from relevant policy experts and practitioners, performing the analysis, and putting together the final report. (Iran Poll) February 21, 2021 3.1 Economy » Perceptions on Performance/ Well-Being (Top)
AFRICA Regions
AFRICA
679-05 Top Most Important Things Nigerians Want From Their President (Click for Details) (Nigeria) Provision of full security cover for all Nigerians (31%) and creation of job opportunities for youths (21%) topped the list of the most important things Nigerians want from their President. Over the last decade, insecurity has been ravaging all the nocks and crannies of Nigeria. (Market trends International) February 21, 2021 1.3 Domestic Politics » Governance (Top)
EURO-AMERICA Regions
EUROPE
679-06 35% Of British Public See a Decrease In UK And EU Relationship (Click for Details) (UK) There has been a surge in the proportion who see Coronavirus as the single biggest issue for the nation however: 61% say this, up from 47% in December last year and the highest score on this measure since July 2020. Concern about the economy is the third biggest issue for Britons this month, rising five percentage points to 32%. There have also been increases in public concern about the NHS, poverty/inequality, education and unemployment. (Ipsos MORI) 22 February 2021 2.8 Foreign Affairs & Security » International / Regional Organizations (Top)
679-07Latest Findings From Antibody Surveillance Study Published (Click for Details) (UK) Of these participants, over 17,000 said they had received at least one COVID-19 vaccine dose. The data shows 87.9% of people over the age of 80 tested positive for antibodies after two doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, rising to 95.5% for those under the age of 60 and 100% in those aged under 30. (Ipsos MORI) 25 February 2021 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
679-08Support For Scottish Independence Falls Back (Click for Details) (UK) Ipsos MORI’s Scottish Political Monitor, run in partnership with STV News, finds that the SNP are still in pole position ahead of May’s Holyrood elections. 52% say they are likely to vote for the SNP in the constituency vote, while 23% will vote for the Scottish Conservatives and 15% for Scottish Labor. 52% would vote Yes in an independence referendum, slipping slightly from 56% in November - while 48% would vote No. (Ipsos MORI) 25 February 2021 1.1 Domestic Politics » Elections (Top)
679-09 The Boom In Online Shopping And Delivery Services (Click for Details) (France) 9 out of 10 French people say they have bought at least one product online in the past 12 months (90%). More specifically, 41% say they made purchases in the week preceding the survey, a figure drawn on the rise by women (47%) and 25-34 year olds (51%). Among the French who say they have made purchases on the internet in the past 12 months. 37% indicate ordering more often than before the health crisis (42% of women vs. 32% of men). 39% say their average basket has increased since the start of the pandemic (42% of women vs. 35% of men) (YouGov France) February 25, 2021 3.11 Economy » Science & Technology (Top)
679-10 Health Barometer # 4 - Yougov X 20 Minutes X Doctissimo (Click for Details) (France) Nearly 3 in 4 French people (73%) say they are worried about the arrival of new variants of the coronavirus (English, South African, etc.). Faced with these variants, the main source of concern observed is contagiousness (36%), followed by the effectiveness of vaccines (28%). 54% of French people say they will get vaccinated as soon as they are affected (+4 points). (YouGov France) February 25, 2021 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
679-11 Rare Diseases: Europeans And In Particular The French Do Not Accept Fatality (Click for Details) (France) Rare diseases are not that much: one in 20 people say they have them (5%) and 3 in 10 people are affected by these diseases, directly or indirectly because they have a loved one (a child, a parent, a friend : 13%) or a fair knowledge (13%) suffering from a rare disease. This is particularly the case for more than a third of French people (34%). 72% would not accept the impossibility of obtaining a diagnosis for several years (74% of French people) and 72% would also not admit to discovering that no research is being carried out to develop a treatment against this disease (Ipsos France) February 27, 2021 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
679-12 Sunday Question: 3 Percentage Points Loss At The CDU (Click for Details) (Denmark) 33 percent of the German citizens entitled to vote state that they will vote for the CDU / CSU if there would be a general election next Sunday. This value is 3 percentage points lower than in January 2021, making it the worst result in voting intent for the Union since the beginning of the Corona crisis. The result of the SPD, on the other hand, can make up one point: The Social Democrats landed at 16 percent in February. (YouGov Denmark) February 26, 2021 1.1 Domestic Politics » Elections (Top)
679-13 International Study On Anti-Covid Rules: Italians Stopped At The Bare Minimum (Click for Details) (Italy) YouGov research has repeatedly shown that, at best, Italians stick to following the rules to the letter and rarely go any further - for example, our research on Christmas restrictions showed that 59% would have celebrated Christmas. With other people, although distancing is clear to all to be the only means to stop the infections. And sometimes they even border on violations: another research has shown that only half of Italians think that the people around them have been loyal to the anti-contagion prescriptions. (YouGov Italy) February 23, 2021 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
679-14 On The Money: The Evolution Of The Banking And Insurance Sector In Italy (Click for Details) (Italy) Compared to the national average, they are mostly men over 35 years of age (51% in the target compared to 37% of the total adult population). 66% of them have a paid job and almost 4 out of 10 have a monthly “surplus” of income exceeding 500 euros (39% vs. 23% of the national average). This kind of Italian investors is not composed, therefore, only of individuals with capital blocked in medium or long-term investments, but also of people with much higher than average liquidity. (YouGov Italy) February 25, 2021 3.9 Economy » Financial systems & Institutions (Top)
679-15 The Financial Sector In Spain After Covid-19 (Click for Details) (Spain) 37% of those surveyed affirm that they do not have savings or investment products, the rest are divided into holders of a bank deposit that allows you to enter or withdraw money (33%), in second place, pension plans (16% ), fixed-term bank deposit in third place (8%) and, in fourth place, investments in the Stock Market (6%). On the other hand, of those surveyed, almost three out of 10 people (29%) admit that they do not save at the end of each month, compared to 40% who say they save less than 500 euros and 13% who say they save more than this amount, between 500 and 1000 euros per month. (YouGov Spain) February 22, 2021 3.9 Economy » Financial systems & Institutions (Top)
NORTH AMERICA
679-16 Majority of Americans Confident in Biden’s Handling of Foreign Policy as Term Begins (Click for Details) (USA) President Joe Biden begins his term with a majority of Americans having confidence in his ability to handle international affairs. In a new Pew Research Center survey, 60% of U.S. adults have confidence in Biden on foreign policy – fewer than said the same of Barack Obama as his presidency began (74%) but more than for Donald Trump in his first year (46%). (Pew) FEBRUARY 24, 2021 2.6 Foreign Affairs & Security » US image (Top)
679-17 55% Of American Adults Already Vaccinated Against COVID 19: First Dose (Click for Details) (USA) More than half of U.S. adults (55%) now say they have already received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine (18%) or they want it as soon as possible (37%). This is an increase from 47% in mid-January and up from 34% in early December before vaccine distribution began. About one in five adults (22%) say they will “wait and see” how the vaccine is working for others before getting vaccinated themselves, a share that is down from 31% in January and 39% in December. (Ssrs) February 26, 2021 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
AUSTRALIA
679-18 A Quarter Of Australian Millennials Willing To Exchange Personal Data For Free Content (Click for Details) (Australia) YouGov’s new ‘International media consumption report 2021: Is there a new normal?’ white paper examines Australians’ generational attitudes towards paid content. While personal data and privacy concerns have become a growing concern, almost one in five (19%) agree that they are willing to give up their personal data for free content. Men are more willing compared to women (22% vs. 15%). Over half (55%) are willing, and the remaining quarter (24%) are undecided. (YouGov Australia) February 26, 2021 3.12 Economy » IT & Telecom (Top)
MULTICOUNTRY STUDIES
679-19 Heavy Hands And Heavy Hearts: The Perils Of Military Intervention In Mena (Click for Details) Amongst these four powers, support across the region is highest for Turkey, with majorities holding favorable views of the country in four of the six countries surveyed. Support is highest in Morocco (65 percent), followed by Jordan and Algeria (56 percent, respectively), and Tunisia (52 percent). However, support is not universal, with only three-in-ten holding this view in Lebanon compared with 27 percent in Libya. In Lebanon, views are linked by sect, with 45 percent of Sunnis favoring Turkey, compared with 35 percent of Christians, 11 percent of Shiites and only 7 percent of Druze. (Arabbarometer) February 24, 2021 2.5 Foreign Affairs & Security » Regional Conflicts/ Issues (Top)
679-20 Covid-19 And Consumer Behavior, How Has The Pandemic Affected Personal Finances And Consumption (Click for Details) Globally, many consumers have actively limited their spending during the pandemic; most in Indonesia, with 72% of the adult population, and over half of the population in countries such as Italy (56%) and Mexico (55%). Denmark (20%), Germany (28%) and Sweden (35%) are the countries where the fewest have reduced their consumption. But even here, at least one-fifth of consumers (20%) have reduced their non-essential expenses. (YouGov Denmark) February 23, 2021 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
679-21 More Than Three-Quarters Of UAE Residents Plan To Cut Down Their Non-Essential Spending In 2021 (Click for Details) YouGov’s deep dive custom research reveals that over half (53%) of UAE residents had to cut their non-essential spending in the past six months in order to cover expenses, and more than three-fourths (77%) are likely to continue doing so in the future. In many of the surveyed markets, a majority of people have cut down their non-essential expenditure in past six months. This is the highest in Indonesia- at 72%, followed by Italy (56%) and Mexico (55%). Germany and Denmark are at the bottom of the list where less than a third claim to have done it (28% and 20% respectively). (YouGov MENA) February 24, 2021 3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence/Protection (Top)
679-22 Almost Six In Ten UAE Consumers Think Watching Ads In Exchange For Free Content Is A Fair Deal (Click for Details) In the UAE, all age groups show a general acceptance towards viewing ads in exchange for free content, but the younger audiences (18-24 years) favour this trend the most (62%). At a global level, Spain and Mexico are the top countries (65% each) where consumers are in support of this proposition. Whereas two Scandinavian countries, Sweden and Denmark, are most likely to dissent, but even in these markets, only around a quarter (27% Sweden; 23% Denmark) consider watching advertising in exchange for free-content to be unfair. (YouGov MENA) February 25, 2021 4.16 Society » Entertainment (Top)
TOPIC OF THE WEEK: 55% Of American Adults Already Vaccinated Against COVID 19: First Dose uThis page is devoted to opinions of countries whose polling activity is generally not known very widely or where a recent topical issue requires special attention.
55% Of American Adults Already Vaccinated Against COVID 19: First Dose The KFF COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor is an ongoing research project tracking the public’s attitudes and experiences with COVID-19 vaccinations. Using a combination of surveys and qualitative research, this project tracks the dynamic nature of public opinion as vaccine development and distribution unfold, including vaccine confidence and acceptance, information needs, trusted messengers and messages, as well as the public’s experiences with vaccination. Key Findings • As COVID-19 vaccination distribution efforts continue across the United States, the latest KFF COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor reports that a majority (55%) of U.S. adults now say they have received at least one dose of the vaccine (18%) or that they will get it as soon as they can (37%), up from 47% in January and 34% in December. The share that wants to “wait and see” how the vaccine is working for others before getting vaccinated themselves decreased from 31% in January to 22% in February, while a persistent one in five say they will get the vaccine “only if required for work, school, or other activities” (7%) or will “definitely not” get vaccinated (15%). • While the share that is most enthusiastic to get vaccinated increased across racial and ethnic groups, Black and Hispanic adults continue to be more likely than White adults to say they will “wait and see” before getting vaccinated. Nearly four in ten Republicans and three in ten rural residents say they will either “definitely not” get vaccinated or will do so “only if required,” as do one-third (32%) of those who have been deemed essential workers in fields other than health care. • With the potential arrival of a one-dose COVID-19 vaccine to the U.S. market, most of those who have not yet been vaccinated say the number of doses doesn’t make a difference in their own intentions, but about a quarter (26%) of those in the “wait and see” group say they’d be more likely to get a vaccine if only one dose was required. • Having a close relationship with someone who’s been vaccinated is correlated with individuals’ own intentions to get the COVID-19 vaccine. Among those who have not yet been vaccinated, seven in ten of those with a household member who’s been vaccinated and about half of those who say a close friend or family member has been vaccinated say they want the vaccine “as soon as possible,” compared to about a third of those who don’t have a close relationship to someone who’s gotten the vaccine. Black and Hispanic adults, those with lower incomes, and those without a college degree are less likely than their counterparts to say someone close to them has gotten the vaccine, reflecting other KFF analysis showing similar disparities. • The perceived side effects of the vaccine continue to be a top concern for the public, with eight in ten in the “wait and see” group saying they are concerned they might experience serious side effects if they get vaccinated. Large shares of those who want to “wait and see” – including majorities of Black and Hispanic adults – also say they are concerned that they might get COVID-19 from the vaccine, they might have to miss work if the side effects make them feel sick, they may have to pay an out-of-pocket cost to get vaccinated (despite the fact that the vaccine is available for free to everyone), or they won’t be able to get the vaccine from a place they trust. • Half of Black adults and about one-third Hispanic adults (35%) say they are not confident that the COVID-19 vaccines have been adequately tested for safety and effectiveness among members of their own racial or ethnic group, and those who aren’t confident in this type of testing are much less likely to say they’ve already been vaccinated or want the vaccine as soon as they can get it. COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake and Intentions Trends Among Key Groups More than half of U.S. adults (55%) now say they have already received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine (18%) or they want it as soon as possible (37%). This is an increase from 47% in mid-January and up from 34% in early December before vaccine distribution began. About one in five adults (22%) say they will “wait and see” how the vaccine is working for others before getting vaccinated themselves, a share that is down from 31% in January and 39% in December. The remaining public say they will get the vaccine “only if required for work, school, or other activities” (7%) or that they will “definitely not” get vaccinated (15%), shares that have not changed much over the past two months. Across racial and ethnic groups, there was a steady increase from December to February in the share of adults who say they’ve already been vaccinated for COVID-19 or want the vaccine as soon as possible, and a corresponding decrease in the share who say they will “wait and see” before getting vaccinated. Despite this movement, differences in vaccine enthusiasm between members of different racial and ethnic groups persist. For example, six in ten White adults (61%) say they have already gotten the vaccine or want it as soon as possible compared to about half (52%) of Hispanic adults and four in ten Black adults (41%). The Monitor also reports changes in vaccine enthusiasm across partisans, with large gaps in enthusiasm remaining between groups. Between December and February, there was a large increase in the share of Democrats who report being vaccinated or wanting to do so as soon as possible (from 47% to 75%) and a more modest increase among Republicans (from 28% to 41%). A substantial share of Republicans remain more resistant to getting vaccinated, with 28% saying they will “definitely not” get the shot. Similarly, there has been an increase in COVID-19 vaccine enthusiasm across residents of urban, suburban, and rural areas since December, and now at least half of each group say they have already gotten the vaccine or want it as soon as possible (55% of urban, 56% suburban, and 53% of rural residents). Still, a larger share of rural (24%) compared to urban (13%) and suburban (14%) adults say they will “definitely not” get the vaccine. Which Groups Are Most Enthusiastic/Cautious/Resistant? While there has been an overall shift towards greater enthusiasm for getting a COVID-19 vaccination, the demographic groups that are the most enthusiastic, most cautious, and most resistant remain similar to those reported in January. About three-quarters of adults ages 65 and over (77%) and a similar share of Democrats (75%) say they have either already gotten at least one dose of the vaccine or will do so as soon as they can. About two-thirds of college graduates (67%) and those who work in health care delivery settings (65%) also fall into this most enthusiastic group. About one in five adults overall (22%) say they want to “wait and see” how the vaccine is working for other people before getting vaccinated themselves, including about a third of Black adults (34%) and those between the ages of 18-29 (33%), and about a quarter of Hispanic adults (26%), those without college degrees (25%), and essential workers in non-health fields (25%). Four in ten Republicans (38%) say they will get a COVID-19 vaccine “only if required” or will “definitely not” get vaccinated, as do about three in ten (28%) of adults living in rural areas. Notably, about one-third of those who say they’ve been deemed “essential workers” and are required to work outside their homes during the pandemic (excluding those who work in health care settings) say they will get the vaccine “only if required” (9%) or will “definitely not” get it (24%). Demographic Differences In Vaccine Intentions Looking at patterns of vaccine intentions across demographic groups, it’s notable that lower levels of enthusiasm among Black adults compared to White adults persist even after controlling for education levels. For example, among White adults without a college degree, 54% say they’ve already gotten the vaccine or will get it as soon as they can, compared to 38% of Black adults without a college degree. Similarly, among those who have graduated from college, vaccine uptake and enthusiasm is higher among White adults (72%) compared to their Black counterparts (48%). Adults ages 65 and over are one of the target groups for early vaccination, and one of the groups most likely to say they’ve already been vaccinated or want the vaccine as soon as possible. Looking at vaccine intentions by a combination of race and age, large majorities of both Black and White adults ages 65 and over fall into the most enthusiastic categories. However, while nearly half of older White adults (46%) say they they’ve already gotten the vaccine, about one-third of Black older adults say the same (35%). Half (46%) of Black adults 65 and older say they will get it as soon as they can. Among younger age groups, Black adults are nearly twice as likely as White adults to say they will “wait and see” before getting vaccinated (35% vs. 18% among those ages 50-64 and 41% vs. 23% among those ages 18-49). Two-Dose Versus Single-Dose Vaccine With the potential arrival of a single-dose vaccine to the U.S. market, the Vaccine Monitor probed people’s willingness to get a vaccine that required only one dose as opposed to the currently available two-dose vaccines. A large majority (83%) of those who have not yet been vaccinated say that the number of doses doesn’t make a difference in their own intentions to get vaccinated. However, about a quarter of (26%) of those who want to “wait and see” before getting vaccinated say they’d be more likely to get a vaccine if only one dose was required (including 20% of Black adults, 28% of Hispanic adults, and 29% of White adults in the “wait and see” group). Personal Experiences With COVID-19 Vaccination Having a close relationship with someone who’s been vaccinated is correlated with individuals’ own intentions to get the COVID-19 vaccine. Among those who have not yet gotten the vaccine but live in a household with someone who has been vaccinated, about seven in ten (69%) say they will get the vaccine as soon as they can. Similarly, about half (49%) of those who say a close friend or family member outside of their household has been vaccinated are in the “as soon as possible” group. Among those who have only a casual connection or no connection to someone who’s been vaccinated, about one-third say they want the vaccine as soon as they can get it, while larger shares (compared to those with a close personal connection to someone who’s been vaccinated) say they want to “wait and see” before getting vaccinated. Given this association between having a close relationship to someone who has gotten the vaccine and an individual’s personal level of vaccine enthusiasm, it’s notable that Black and Hispanic adults, those with lower incomes, and those without college degrees are less likely than their counterparts to report having these connections. For example, three-quarters of White adults have a close personal connection to someone who has gotten the vaccine (including themselves) compared to 57% of Black and Hispanic adults. Similarly, 83% of those with incomes of $90,000 or more report a close personal connection to someone who has been vaccinated compared to 59% of those with incomes under $40,000, as do 86% of college graduates compared to 64% of adults without college degrees. Personal Concerns About COVID-19 Vaccination The February COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor probed a variety of personal concerns people might have when it comes to receiving a vaccine. As reported previously, side effects remain a prominent concern; over half (56%) of those who have not yet been vaccinated, including 80% of those in the “wait and see” group, say they are “very concerned” or “somewhat concerned” that they might experience serious side effects from the vaccine. Other concerns cited by about a third of the unvaccinated and about half of those in the “wait and see” group” are that they might have to pay out of pocket for the vaccine (despite the fact that the vaccine is available at no cost), they might have to miss work if the vaccine’s side effects make them feel sick, or that they might get COVID-19 from the vaccine. While the possibility of experiencing serious side effects from the vaccine is a top concern across racial and ethnic groups, larger shares of Black and Hispanic adults compared to White adults in the “wait and see” category express concern that they might get COVID-19 from the vaccine, might miss work due to side effects, or have to pay out of pocket to get vaccinated (despite the fact that the vaccine is free for everyone). Among those who want to “wait and see,” about six in ten Hispanic adults (58%) and about half of Black adults (52%) are concerned that they won’t be able to get the vaccine from a place they trust, compared with about one-third of White adults (32%). In addition, about four in ten Hispanic adults in this group are concerned that they might need to take time off work to get vaccinated (43%) or they will have difficulty traveling to a vaccination site (39%). Confidence In Vaccine Development And Testing Among Black And Hispanic Adults Concerns about COVID-19 vaccination among Black and Hispanic adults may be linked to perceptions of whether people of color were represented in clinical trials and other vaccine research. In fact, half of Black adults say they are “not too confident” or “not at all confident” that the COVID-19 vaccines were adequately tested for safety and effectiveness specifically among Black people, and about a third of Hispanic adults (35%) say the same thing about testing among Hispanic people. Confidence in adequate testing among one’s own racial or ethnic group is related to vaccine intentions and enthusiasm among Black and Hispanic adults. Those who are at least somewhat confident that the vaccines have been adequately tested for safety and effectiveness among their own racial or ethnic group are about twice as likely to say they’ve already been vaccinated or want the vaccine as soon as they can get it compared to those who are not confident (58% vs. 24% among Black adults, 63% vs. 30% among Hispanic adults). (Ssrs) February 26, 2021 Source: https://ssrs.com/kff-covid-19-vaccine-monitor-february-2021/ (Top)
GILANI-GALLOPEDIA GLOBALITY INDEX: u The purpose of this index is to treat the Global Coverage by each issue of Gallopedia in terms of Population, National Income and estimated Power measured by G20 Membership.
GILANI-GALLOPEDIA GLOBALITY INDEX (Top)
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