Gilani’s Gallopedia©

 Gallopedia

From Gilani Research Foundation November 2021, Issue # 715-716*

Compiled on a weekly basis since January 2007

Gilani’s Gallopedia is a weekly Digest of Opinions in a globalized world

This issue scores 70 out of 100 on Gilani-Gallopedia's Globality Index, showing coverage of world population, and 86 out of 100 on the world income (prosperity) Index. Click for Details

Contact Details: Natasha Amir

Research Executive, Gallup Pakistan

Email: natasha@galluppakistan.com

This WEEKLY REPORT consists of 40 national & multi country surveys 7 polling organizations have been represented.

Asia:

India (Financial systems & Institutions), Turkey (Health, Lifestyle) Pakistan (Well-Being, Energy Issues)– 05 national polls

Africa:

Nigeria (Elections, Health), Malawi (National Trust, Economic Globalization), South Africa (Performance Ratings, Governance)  _ 06 national polls

Euro Americas:

UK(Social Problems, Performance Ratings , Immigration, Energy, Health, Consumer Confidence, Environment, Employment Issues), France (Environment, Family), Spain(Health), USA (Employment Issues, Ethnicity, Employment Issues, Investments, Education), Canada (New Media), New Zealand (Performance Ratings), Australia (Employment Issues) 19 national polls

 

Multi-Country Studies:

Ipsos MORI  02 Countries (Environment)

PEW  17 Countries (National Trust)

PEW– 17 Countries (National Image)

YouGov MENA – 17 Countries (New Media)

PEW – 17 Countries (Ethnicity)

Ipsos Australia – 29 Countries (Consumer Confidence)

Ipsos Brazil – 30 Countries (Health)

YouGov Spain – 10 Countries (Lifestyle)

YouGov Australia – 05 Countries (Sports)

YouGov Australia – 17 Countries (Environment)

Topic of the Week:

 No More Than Three-In-Ten Adults See The U S Military As The Best In The World: Survey Findings From 17 Advanced Economies

Gilani-Gallopedia Globality Index

      ASIA AND MENA Regions

715-716-01 State Bank Of India Leads The Purchase Funnel Rankings In The Banking List With A Score Of 46.2 (Click for Details)

 YouGov Finance Purchase Funnel Rankings 2021 India (India) In India, State Bank of India leads the purchase funnel rankings in the banking list with a score of 46.2. The second and the third spots are taken by HDFC Bank and ICICI Bank with scores of 34.7 and 29.6 respectively. Similarly, Life insurance corporation of India, SBI life insurance and ICICI Prudential life insurance take the first three spots in the Life insurance list. In the general insurance list, SBI general insurance, HDFC ERGO general insurance and ICICI Lombard take the first three spots.

(YouGov India)

November 8, 2021

3.9 Economy » Financial systems & Institutions

(Top)

715-716-02 4 Out Of 10 People Say They Will Get The Turkovac Vaccine When Ready To Use (Click for Details)

 (Turkey) 4 out of 10 people say they will get the Turkovac vaccine when it is ready for use. While 37% of the society states that they will have the Turkovac vaccine, whose 3rd phase studies are ongoing, when it is ready for use, only 1 out of every 5 people states that they will not have it for the time being. The rate of those who are undecided about whether to have the Turkovac vaccine is 42%. As expected, those who do not have the Covid-19 vaccine are also negative about getting the Turkovac vaccine.

(Ipsos Turkey)

1 November 2021

4.11 Society » Health

(Top)

715-716-03 62% Of The Society Feels Like They Have Lost Their Social Circle (Click for Details)

 https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default/files/styles/hp_listing/public/ct/news_and_polls/2021-11/sosyallesme-gorsel.png?itok=0_lgnYMA(Turkey) Individuals who find themselves in a changing social life with the epidemic seem to be adversely affected in this respect. 6 out of 10 people state that they feel like they have lost their social circle due to the coronavirus epidemic, and 7 out of 10 people state that their life has become monotonous due to this epidemic.

(Ipsos Turkey)

8 November 2021

4.7 Society » Lifestyle

(Top)

715-716-04 Population Density Increases By A Sweeping 57% Between 1998 And 2017, From 166 Persons Per Sq. Km In 1998 To 261 Persons In 2017 (Click for Details)

 (Pakistan) Overall Population Density (by administrative units) of Pakistan in 2017 revealed to be around 261 persons per square kilometer. Population density is typically defined as the number of persons per square kilometer. In the year 2017, when the census was conducted, the population density of Pakistan was around 261 persons per square kilometer. Comparison with 1998 Census shows that Pakistan’s population density in 2017 has increased by around 57% since 1998.

(Gallup Pakistan)

November 1, 2021

3.1 Economy » Well-Being

(Top)

715-716-05 The Overall Electricity Availability To The Housing Units All Over The Country Has Increased By 17.41% Over The Last Two Decades (Click for Details)

 (Pakistan) Overall Electricity Availability: The overall electricity availability to the housing units all over the country has increased by 17.41% over the last two decades (electricity was available to 70.46% of the housing units in 1998 and 87.87% of the housing units in 2017). Electricity is one of the major sources of lighting or energy across Pakistan. According to the 2017 Census, electricity was available to 87.87% of the housing units all over the country as compared to 70.46% of the housing units in 1998 Census, indicating an increase of 17.41%. Figure 1 – Overall Electricity Availability in 1998 and 2017 (per housing units)

(Gallup Pakistan)

November 11, 2021

3.10 Economy » Energy Issues

(Top)

AFRICA Regions

*      AFRICA

715-716-06 53 Percent Nigerians Were Certain They Would Come Out And Vote For The Gubernatorial Candidate Of Their Choice (Click for Details)

https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Anambra-elec-header.png  (Nigeria) The poll was conducted between 7th and 12th October 2021, and it sought to assess the preparedness of voters towards the forthcoming Governorship election in Anambra state. From the results of 500 randomly selected legible voters across all the LGA in Anambra state and interviewed via telephone: Professor Chukwuma Soludo polled 20 percent; Valentine Ozigbo polled 9 percent; Ifeanyi Patrick Ubah of YPP (7 percent); and Andy Nnamdi Uba of APC (6 percent) amongst other candidates.

(NOI Polls)

November 2, 2021

1.1 Domestic Politics » Elections

(Top)

715-716-07 8 In 10 Adult Nigerians Have No Health Insurance Cover (Click for Details)

 (Nigeria) A new public opinion poll conducted by NOIPolls has revealed that almost 8 in 10 Nigerians (77 percent) do not have health insurance cover. Further analysis by occupation revealed that artisans (93 percent), farmers and agricultural workers (91 percent), religious leaders (89 percent), self-employed traders (88 percent), businessmen and women (88 percent), Youth corps members (86 percent) and unemployed (84 percent) are among households and individuals that are paying out-of-pocket and incurring catastrophic health expenditure to access healthcare services in the country.

(NOI Polls)

November 9, 2021

4.11 Society » Health

(Top)

715-716-08 51% Of Malawians Say There Are More Factors That Divide Them Than Unite Them As A People  (Click for Details)

 (Malawi) Malawians widely (78%) reject a proposed change to adopt a federal system of government as a way to guarantee equitable distribution of development resources. Although there are significant differences across regions (Figure 2) and party affiliations, majority opposition to the proposal cuts across these divides. Half (51%) of Malawians say their ethnic groups are “sometimes,” “often,” or “always” treated unfairly by the government – a perception that is considerably more common in the North (65%) and Centre (62%) than in the South (35%).

(Afrobarometer)

04 November 2021

1.5 Domestic Politics » National Trust

(Top)

715-716-09 Only About One In Three Malawians (36%) Think That China’s Economic Activities Have “Some” Or “A Lot Of” Influence On Malawi’s Economy (Click for Details)

 (Malawi) Only about one in three Malawians (36%) think that China’s economic activities have “some” or “a lot of” influence on Malawi’s economy, a decline from 59% in 2014. According to Afrobarometer’s 2014 survey, China’s low-cost products and its infrastructure and business investments are the main drivers of positive perceptions. Half (50%) of Malawians see China’s economic and political influence in their country as positive; one in seven (14%) think it is negative.

(Afrobarometer)

04 November 2021

3.6 Economy » Economic Globalization

(Top)

715-716-10 Less Than A Fifth (18%) Of Adult South Africans Indicated That They Think The Country Is Going In The Right Direction (Click for Details)

 (South Africa) The local government election, which took place during a pandemic, was different from previous elections in many ways, however, it is interesting that the issues of voters are very similar to issues they brought to the fore on earlier occasions. Without a doubt the non-delivery on these issues contributed to the low election turnout (probably the lowest ever) and the relatively muted performance of the three biggest political parties in the country. For the first time since 1994, ANC support on a countrywide basis will fall under 50% - as predicted early on in the eNCA/Ipsos pre-election study.

(Ipsos South Africa)

4 November 2021

1.2 Domestic Politics » Performance Ratings

(Top)

715-716-11 Three-Fourths (76%) Of South Africans Say The Government Should Prioritize The Provision Of Adequate Housing Over Land Redistribution (Click for Details)

 (South Africa) An overwhelming majority (86%) of citizens say the government has a duty to provide adequate housing for South Africans who cannot afford shelter (Figure 2). More than half (55%) of respondents feel “strongly” about this issue. Three-fourths (76%) of South Africans say the government should prioritize the provision of adequate housing over land redistribution. If the government provides housing for citizens who cannot afford shelter, almost half (45%) of respondents say such housing should be built in rural areas. But even more would place such housing in or near central business districts (28%), on the outskirts of urban centers (11%), or in the suburbs (11%).

(Afrobarometer)

9 November 2021

1.3 Domestic Politics » Governance

(Top)

EURO-AMERICA Regions

*      EUROPE

715-716-12  Women Feel Less Safe Walking Home Alone At Night Than In 2018 (Click for Details)

Women feel less safe walking home alone at night than in 2018 | YouGov (UK) YouGov asked Britons how often they felt unsafe in a variety of situations. A repeat of that survey now shows that women are more likely to feel unsafe than they were in 2018, particularly when it comes to walking alone at night. Approaching two thirds of women who ever walk alone outdoors at night say they “always” or “often” feel unsafe when doing so. This is an increase of 17pts from 46% who said the same three years ago.

(YouGov UK)

November 01, 2021

4.13 Society » Social Problems

(Top)

715-716-13  Polling About Rishi Sunak’s Recent Budget Shows Two In Five Think It Will Be A Good Thing For People On High Incomes (38%) (Click for Details)

 (UK) Ipsos MORI’s latest online polling about Rishi Sunak’s recent Budget shows two in five think it will be a good thing for people on high incomes (38%), and a third that it will help big businesses (35%). On the other hand, a third or more believe it will have a negative impact on pensioners (34%) and people on middle (34%) or low incomes (39% - although 28% also believe it will be good for the least well-off).

(Ipsos MORI)

3 November 2021

1.2 Domestic Politics » Performance Ratings

(Top)

715-716-14  Around Half Of Britons (50%) Say Migrant Numbers Over The Last 10 Years Have Been Too High (Click for Details)

  (UK) According to YouGov’s ‘most important issues’ tracker, immigration is once again among the top priority issues for the British public. Currently, 23% of Brits have ‘immigration and asylum’ in their top three most important issues facing the country today. This reached as high as 35% in August (overtaking the environment in the process), while in February this year the figure was as low as 15%.

(YouGov UK)

November 03, 2021

4.8 Society » Immigration

(Top)

715-716-15  Only Half (51%) Of People Who Pay Their Household’s Energy Bills Know What The Energy Price Cap Is (Click for Details)

Do Britons understand how their energy bills are calculated? | YouGov (UK) Between gas and electric, tariffs and meter types, energy bills can be confusing. So confusing that only one-quarter of Britons (26%) say they “completely understand” how they are calculated, although 47% say they have some understanding. A fifth (21%), however, say they do not understand how the bills are calculated at all. However, among Britons who are responsible for their bills and regularly shop around for deals on their energy, 45% say they fully understand how the bills are calculated.

(YouGov UK)

November 03, 2021

3.10 Economy » Energy

(Top)

715-716-16  76% Of People In England Say They Would Support A Policy Enforcing Masks Being Worn In Shops (Click for Details)

(UK) YouGov polling last week found that the public would be receptive to such a change, with 76% of people in England saying they would support a policy enforcing masks being worn in shops. Yet when we ask about actual mask wearing, we find that, for instance, only half (49%) of English people who went to a shop in the preceding week say they wore a mask on every occasion. The first place to look is at the frequency of mask wearing. While 51% of the public did not wear a mask every time they visited a shop, just 20% never did so.

(YouGov UK)

November 09, 2021

4.11 Society » Health

(Top)

715-716-17  Just Over Half Of Britons (54%) Believe That Their Standard Of Living Will Remain The Same Over The Next Year (Click for Details)

(UK) Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor shows there are clear concerns for the public when it comes to the cost of living, with 9 in 10 expecting their monthly bills and other regular outgoings to rise next year (and over half thinking they will rise a lot),  around 8 in 10 believing inflation will rise and similar for the taxes they pay, and 7 in 10 saying mortgage interest rates will rise. Overall, just over half of Britons (54%) believe that their standard of living will remain the same over the next year, while 16% think it will rise and 28% expect it to fall. This is a similar picture to 2012, but more pessimistic than 2013-2015.

(Ipsos MORI)

10 November 2021

3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence

(Top)

715-716-18  Public Thinks That Tory Politicians Are More Interested In Maintaining A Good Image For Themselves (56%) Rather Than Generating Action On Climate Change (Click for Details)

Do voters think their own politicians who call for climate action are  genuine? | YouGov (UK) A YouGov survey last month found that the general public was highly sceptical of politicians - only 13% thought those who call for action on the climate crisis are doing so out of a desire to see progress, while 68% thought they were doing it for a PR boost. A new survey asked Britons the same question, but specifically for Conservative, Labour, and Green Party politicians. Overall, the public thinks that Tory politicians are more interested in maintaining a good image for themselves (56%) rather than generating action on climate change. Another 45% think the same of Labour politicians.

(YouGov UK)

November 10, 2021

4.14 Society » Environment

(Top)

715-716-19  Two Fifths Of The Public (40%) Think Second Jobs Should Not Be Allowed At All (Click for Details)

(UK) Boris Johnson was probably expecting to spend the last few days reaping the political rewards of the COP-26 climate conference. Instead, his government is embroiled in scandal, including a controversial vote on rules around MPs’ conduct, undeclared second jobs, and a Conservative MP working thousands of miles away from their constituency.   Despite this fallout, the public is still generally in favour of allowing MPs to hold second jobs (48%). However, this is mostly formed of people who think such jobs should be allowed only under certain circumstances (39%), with just 9% who think they should allowed without restriction. 

(YouGov UK)

November 12, 2021

3.3 Economy » Employment Issues

(Top)

715-716-20   48% Of 10-15 Year Olds Put Climate Change At The Top Of Their Fears For The Future (Click For Details)

 (France) For the majority of them, childhood and entering adolescence is not a source of carelessness and hope. More than 1 in 2 young people say that the world of tomorrow will be worse off than it is today. Young girls are more pessimistic (59% against 54% for young boys). Even more worrying, those under 10-12 are almost as pessimistic as the older ones (54% against 58% of 13-15 year olds).

(Ipsos France)

8 November 2021

4.14 Society » Environment

(Top)

715-716-21  7 Out Of 10 French People Consider Themselves To Be Good Cooks (70%) (Click for Details)

Les box à cuisiner : un concept qui séduit les Français ? (France) 7 out of 10 French people consider themselves to be good cooks (70%). Conversely, 25% consider themselves to be bad, a figure drawn on the rise by men (33%).In addition, while 70% of the French population say they like to cook (74% of women vs. 64% of men), 1 in 3 people say they rarely have the time to do so (33%). Note: young people are those who lack the most time (50% of 18-34 year olds). In addition, more than half of respondents say that they often lack inspiration when preparing the meal (54%), a figure once again pulled up by 18-34 year olds (66%).

(YouGov France)

November 9, 2021

4.2 Society » Family

(Top)

715-716-22  Despite An Increasingly Obvious Return To Normalcy, 40% Of Spanish Citizens Still Say That The Pandemic Will Impact The Way They Buy These Holidays (Click for Details)

(Spain) Globally, on average, 61% of respondents say they have faced a challenge in the purchases they have made recently, placing the price first, 23% say they have perceived an increase in prices in recent weeks. Second, we find the lack of stock of some products, mentioned by 20%, followed by issues such as queues too long to pay in physical stores (16%) and even something more typical of the pandemic such as feeling insecure in stores due to lack of social distance (12%).

(Ipsos Spain)

2 November 2021

4.11 Society » Health

(Top)

*       NORTH AMERICA

715-716-23  The Self-Employed Are Back At Work In Pre-Covid-19 Numbers, But Their Businesses Have Smaller Payrolls (Click for Details)

  (USA) The more than 150 million workers in the United States include about 16 million workers who identify as self-employed. They work for profit or fees in their own enterprises and are a representation of America’s small business owners. Many also create jobs for other workers, on the order of about 30 million in recent years. A new Pew Research Center analysis of government data finds that the COVID-19 recession, which curtailed business operations for public health reasons, had a similar impact on employment levels among both those who are and are not self-employed.  

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 3, 2021

3.3 Economy » Employment Issues

(Top)

715-716-24  A Majority (62%) Of Hispanic Adults Say Having A Darker Skin Color Hurts Hispanics’ Ability To Get Ahead In The United States Today At Least A Little (Click for Details)

 (USA) A majority (62%) of Hispanic adults say having a darker skin color hurts Hispanics’ ability to get ahead in the United States today at least a little. A similar share (59%) say having a lighter skin color helps Hispanics get ahead. And 57% say skin color shapes their daily life experiences a lot or some, with about half saying discrimination based on race or skin color is a “very big problem” in the U.S. today, according to Pew Research Center’s National Survey of Latinos, a bilingual, national survey of 3,375 Hispanic U.S. adults conducted in March 2021.

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 4, 2021

4.3 Society » Ethnicity

(Top)

715-716-25  Amid The Pandemic, A Rising Share Of Older U S Adults Are Now Retired (Click for Details)

  (USA) As of the third quarter of 2021, 50.3% of U.S. adults 55 and older said they were out of the labor force due to retirement, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of the most recent official labor force data. In the third quarter of 2019, before the onset of the pandemic, 48.1% of those adults were retired. In regard to specific age groups, in the third quarter of 2021 66.9% of 65- to 74-year-olds were retired, compared with 64.0% in the same quarter of 2019.

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 4, 2021

3.3 Economy » Employment Issues

(Top)

715-716-26  16% Of Americans Say They Have Ever Invested In, Traded Or Used Cryptocurrency (Click for Details)

  (USA) The vast majority of U.S. adults have heard at least a little about cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or Ether, and 16% say they personally have invested in, traded or otherwise used one, according to a new Pew Research Center survey. Men ages 18 to 29 are particularly likely to say they have used cryptocurrencies. Overall, 86% of Americans say they have heard at least a little about cryptocurrencies, including 24% who say they have heard a lot about them, according to the survey of U.S. adults, conducted Sept. 13-19, 2021. Some 13% say they have heard nothing at all.

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 11, 2021

3.8 Economy » Investments

(Top)

715-716-27  Among 9-Year-Old Students, Around Four-In-Ten (42%) Said In 2020 That They Read For Fun Almost Every Day, Down From 53% In Both 2012 And 1984 (Click for Details)

 (USA) Among both age groups, the percentages who said in the 2019-20 school year that they “read for fun on [their] own time almost every day” were at their lowest points since the question was first asked in 1984, according to the survey, which was fielded among U.S. public and private school students before the COVID-19 outbreak. It is unclear whether the pandemic may have changed these patterns. Among 9-year-old students, around four-in-ten (42%) said in 2020 that they read for fun almost every day, down from 53% in both 2012 and 1984.

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 12, 2021

4.10 Society » Education

(Top)

715-716-28  About Three-Quarters (74%) Of Canadians Visited A Social Networking Site In 2021, Up From 69% In 2020 (Click for Details)

(Canada) Social media and influencer marketing are expected to play larger roles in marketing plans as part of a pandemic-accelerated shift to digital, with a net 70% of marketers estimating increased spend on social in 2022, according to the 15th annual Digital Marketing Pulse Survey released today by Ipsos Canada, the Canadian Marketing Association and strategy. More than nine in 10 (93%) marketers and agencies say they use social tactics always or often, even as people resume pre-pandemic behaviors.

(Ipsos Canada)

2 NOVEMBER 2021

4.6 Society » New Media

(Top)

*      AUSTRALIA

715-716-29  Support For New Zealand’s Labour/Greens Government Was Down 5% Points To 50% In October As Support For The Labour Party Dropped 6% Points To 39.5% (Click for Details)

Labour support down and Government Confidence Rating drops to lowest since Jacinda Ardern became PM in 2017 (New Zealand) The governing parties are now only 6% points ahead of the Parliamentary opposition National/Act NZ/ Maori Party on 44%, up 3% points since September. The increase was driven by a rise in support for National, up by 3% points to 26%. Act NZ was unchanged at a record high of 16% and support for the Maori Party was unchanged at 2%.A small minority of 6% of electors support other minor parties outside Parliament with support for New Zealand First up 1% point to 2.5%, The Opportunities Party down 0.5% points to 1% and support for the New Conservative Party is at 1.5% in October.

(Roy Morgan)

November 01 2021

1.2 Domestic Politics » Performance Ratings

(Top)

715-716-30  Australian Unemployment Increases To 9.2% In October – As Over 12 Million Australians Are Released From Long Lockdowns (Click for Details)

(Australia) The workforce in October was 14,339,000 (down 234,000) – comprised of 13,019,000 employed Australians (a decrease of 289,000) and 1,320,000 unemployed Australians looking for work (up 55,000). Australian employment dropped 289,000 to 13,019,000 in October driven by the decrease in part-time employment, down 379,000 to 4,281,000, the lowest for over a year since August 2020. In contrast, full-time employment increased by 90,000 in October to 8,738,000.

(Roy Morgan)

November 08 2021

3.3 Economy » Employment Issues

(Top)

*    MULTI COUNTRY

715-716-31 Nearly Three Quarters (72%) Of The Scottish Public Believe That The UK Is Already Feeling The Effects Of Climate Change, Compared With 67% Of The UK Public (Click for Details)

 New analysis from two surveys by Ipsos MORI and the Climate Engagement Partnership, a collaboration between Ipsos MORI and the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST), shows that Scots are even more supportive of climate justice than our neighbours south of the border are. Seven in 10 Scots (70%) say it is right that developed countries who have contributed most to the climate emergency by producing the most carbon emissions should pay more to solve the problem, and only 13% disagree. Support for this is even higher in Scotland than it is in the UK overall, where 63% agree.

(Ipsos MORI)

1 November 2021

4.14 Society » Environment

(Top)

715-716-32 No More Than Three-In-Ten Adults See The U S Military As The Best In The World: Survey Findings From 17 Advanced Economies  (Click for Details)

 Americans don’t always see eye to eye with people in other societies over various dimensions of U.S. “hard” and “soft” power, according to a February Pew Research Center survey of the United States and 16 other advanced economies. While Americans see some aspects of U.S. power more positively than people elsewhere, they offer more negative views in other areas.

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 1, 2021

1.5 Domestic Politics » National Trust

(Top)

715-716-33 A Survey Of 17 Advanced Economies Highlights The Complexity Of America’s International Image (Click for Details)

 When asked to compare American technological innovations with those of other developed nations, respondents give the home of Silicon Valley favorable reviews. Across the 16 publics polled outside of the U.S., a median of 72% say U.S. technology is the best or above average. The U.S. is, of course, also home to Hollywood, and most of those surveyed give the U.S. high marks for its entertainment, such as movies, music and television. A median of 71% think American entertainment is the best or above average.

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 1, 2021

1.5 Domestic Politics » National Image

(Top)

715-716-34 Almost Half (43%) Of The Global Population Across 17 International Markets Surveyed Follow A Social Media Influencer Of Any Type (Click for Details)

 YouGov’s International Gaming Report 2021 is a three-part series on the global gaming influencer landscape. Part 1 sizes the gaming influencer global fanbase across 17 international markets and reveals where these influencer followers sit within the global influencer sector as a whole. Data from the report shows that almost half (43%) of the global population across 17 international markets surveyed follow a social media influencer of any type, with UAE leading this space amongst all the surveyed markets (at 75%).

(YouGov MENA)

November 1, 2021

4.6 Society » New Media

(Top)

715-716-35 A Median Of 89% Across The 16 Non U S Publics Surveyed Describe Racial And Ethnic Discrimination In The U S As A Somewhat Or Very Serious Problem (Click for Details)

 Concerns about racial and ethnic discrimination are widespread in most of the 17 advanced economies surveyed by Pew Research Center this spring. Majorities of adults in 14 of these places say discrimination on the basis of race or ethnicity is a somewhat or very serious problem in their own society – including around three-quarters or more in Italy, France, Sweden, Germany and the United States. Only in Japan, Singapore and Taiwan do fewer than half say such discrimination is a serious problem.

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 2, 2021

4.3 Society » Ethnicity

(Top)

715-716-36 On Average, Across 29 Countries Over Half (56%) Say They Have Modified Their Consumer Behaviour Out Of Concern About Climate Change (Click for Details)

 On average, across 29 countries surveyed by Ipsos in September and October 2021, over half (56%) say they have modified their consumer behaviour out of concern about climate change over the past few years. This is down from an average of 69% in January 2020, when an identical question was asked in all but two of the 29 countries. On average globally, fewer than one in five (17%) now say they have made a lot of changes, two in five (39%) a few changes, and three in ten (31%) no changes at all.

(Ipsos Australia)

3 November 2021

3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence

(Top)

715-716-37 90% Of Brazilians Say That Many People Cannot Afford To Pay For Good Quality Healthcare  (Click for Details)

 Global Health Service Monitor 2021 survey, carried out by Ipsos with 30 nations, points out. Respondents from Brazil showed widespread discontent with various aspects of access to the health system, such as its economic implications. 90% of local respondents say that many Brazilians cannot afford to pay for good quality healthcare. It is the highest percentage among all the countries analyzed. The global average is 58%. In addition, 7 out of 10 Brazilians (71%) believe that the country's health system is overloaded.

(Ipsos Brazil)

4 November 2021

4.11 Society » Health

(Top)

European Fashion Report 2021715-716-38 Buying Sustainable Fashion Is Important For 2 Out Of 5 Europeans in 10 Countries (Click for Details)

 According to the new European Fashion Report 2021, the fashion industry ranks eighth among the sectors in which sustainability is most important to consumers. 42% of consumers in 10 European countries say it is important for them to buy ethical and ecological clothing. Italians (60%) and Spaniards (56%) are the ones who most agree with this statement, while Danes and Norwegians are the ones who least agree (24%) with this statement.

(YouGov Spain)

November 9, 2021

4.7 Society » Lifestyle

(Top)

715-716-39 Global: Fan Interest In The T20 World Cup In Five Key Markets (Click for Details)

 Over half of South Africans also express the same level of interest in the event (56%). UAE comes in third with two in five consumers in the region (39%) stating their interest in the world event. UAE surpassing more established cricket markets like Australia and Britain could be partially explained by the huge population of South Asian expats in the region – as well as its host status. It should come as no surprise that India – one of the most cricket-crazy markets – leads the way. Seven in ten consumers in urban India (70%) say that the T20 World Cup is one of their top interests or that they are somewhat interested in the event.

(YouGov Australia)

November 10, 2021

4.15 Society » Sports

(Top)

715-716-40 Would You Be Willing To Eat Insects As Part Of Your Regular Diet; Survey Conducted In 17 Countries (Click for Details)

 YouGov survey conducted in 17 countries and regions shows how many people might be willing to make the shift. Topping the list are online Mexicans. Fully four in ten (40%) say they would be willing to eat food with insect ingredients as part of their regular diet, or are already doing so. Indeed, one in three (33%) say the same about eating whole insects. There is a long history of insect-eating in Mexico, which is home to more edible insect species than any other country in the world.

(YouGov Australia)

November 5, 2021

4.14 Society » Environment

(Top)

TOPIC OF THE WEEK:

No More Than Three-In-Ten Adults See The U S Military As The Best In The World: Survey Findings From 17 Advanced Economies

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.

No More Than Three-In-Ten Adults See The U S Military As The Best In The World: Survey Findings From 17 Advanced Economies

Americans don’t always see eye to eye with people in other societies over various dimensions of U.S. “hard” and “soft” power, according to a February Pew Research Center survey of the United States and 16 other advanced economies. While Americans see some aspects of U.S. power more positively than people elsewhere, they offer more negative views in other areas.

A bar chart showing that Americans largely see their country’s military, entertainment and technology as above average compared with the rest of the world

When it comes to the U.S. military, for example, 44% of U.S. adults say it’s the best in the world and another 34% describe it as above average. These self-evaluations are slightly rosier than those offered by publics in the other advanced economies surveyed, where, outside of South Korea (42%) and Taiwan (37%), no more than around three-in-ten adults see the U.S. military as the best in the world. Still, large majorities in the U.S. and every other place surveyed describe the American military as at least above average.

How we did this

A chart showing widespread respect globally for American technology, entertainment and military, but few are impressed by the U.S. health care system

Around three-in-ten Americans (29%) describe their country’s entertainment products – including movies, music and television – as the best in the world, while another 39% call them above average. Large majorities in every other place surveyed agree that U.S. cultural exports are at least better than average, but only in Greece, Japan, Singapore and Italy are people as likely as Americans to declare the U.S. the global leader.

Americans are notably less positive when it comes to their nation’s technological achievements. Only 16% think U.S. achievements in this area are the best in the world. On this question, people in other countries are slightly more likely to see the U.S. positively. A median of 20% of adults across the 16 other advanced economies say U.S. technology is the best in the world, including 45% in Greece, 38% in South Korea and 31% in Taiwan. While relatively few Americans see their own country’s technological achievements as the world’s best, 64% of U.S. adults see them as at least better than average – a view that is broadly shared across the other surveyed publics (median of 72%).

Americans do not offer especially glowing evaluations of their universities, either. Only 14% call them the best in the world, though another 33% describe them as better than average. Across the other publics surveyed, a median of 59% describe U.S. universities as at least better than average. And in Greece (40%), South Korea (31%), Japan (24%) and Singapore (23%), around a quarter or more describe them as the best in the world.

When it comes to the U.S. standard of living, around half of Americans (51%) describe it as above average or better, including 12% who call it the best in the world. Yet outside of Taiwan (53%), South Korea (52%), Spain (51%) and Greece (47%), people in other advanced economies offer less positive assessments. Across the other 16 places surveyed, a median of only 33% describe the U.S. standard of living as above average or better. In fact, in most places, a plurality describes the American standard of living as solidly “average” – including half who give it this rating in Germany. Around half of the Dutch (47%) and Swedes (53%) call the American standard of living below average or worse.

Few people in any of the advanced economies surveyed – the U.S. included – describe the American health care system as the best in the world. Americans themselves are relatively divided over whether it is better than average (31%), average (30%) or worse than average (39%). Elsewhere, majorities say the American health care system is below average or worse, including one-in-five or more in Australia (24%), Spain (20%) and Belgium (20%) who say the American health care system is the worst in the world.

Views differ by age, income, party affiliation

A chart showing that older Americans express more positive views than younger adults about key aspects of U.S. power

Younger people tend to evaluate America more positively than older people in some of the advanced economies surveyed. In the U.S., however, the opposite is often true: Older Americans, for example, are more likely than younger adults to describe their nation’s standard of living, health care system, military, technological achievements and universities as above average. Younger Americans, however, are more likely than older adults to see their country’s entertainment products positively.

Across many advanced economies surveyed, people with higher incomes are more likely than those with lower incomes to describe the U.S. as above average across nearly all dimensions asked about – with the notable exceptions of the health care system and the overall standard of living. In the U.S., however, higher-income people are more likely than lower-income people to compliment America’s standard of living.

A chart showing that Republicans in the U.S. are far more likely than Democrats to endorse U.S. standard of living, health care, military

In the U.S., there are also stark partisan and ideological differences in views about American power. Republicans and independents who lean toward the Republican Party are more likely than Democrats and Democratic leaners to describe America’s health care system, standard of living and military as above average or better. The opposite is true when it comes to universities and entertainment.

(PEW)

NOVEMBER 1, 2021

Source: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/11/01/americans-differ-from-people-in-other-societies-over-some-aspects-of-u-s-hard-and-soft-power/

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