Gilani’s Gallopedia© Gallopedia From Gilani Research Foundation January 2022, Issue # 725-726* Compiled on a weekly basis since January 2007
Gilani’s Gallopedia is a weekly Digest of Opinions in a globalized world
This issue scores 65 out of 100 on Gilani-Gallopedia's Globality Index, showing coverage of world population, and 82 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 9 polling organizations have been represented. Asia And MENA: Japan (Health, Entertainment), Singapore (Consumer Confidence), Turkey (Health, Lifestyle, Education), Tunisia (Performance Ratings) – 07 national polls Africa: Nigeria (Governance, Social Problems), Sudan (Well-Being) – 03 national polls Euro Americas: UK(Sports, Health, Health, Ethnicity, Health, National Trust, Financial systems & Institutions), France (Science & Technology, Health, Science & Technology, Elections), Germany (Lifestyle, Lifestyle), Spain (Entertainment, Lifestyle), USA(Lifestyle, Morality, Values & Customs, Science & Technology, Employment Issues, Political Parties, Inflation, Immigration), Canada (Health, Inflation), Australia (Health) – 25 national polls	Multi-Country Studies: Ipsos Brazil – 32 Countries (Well-Being) Ipsos Egypt – 29 Countries (Consumer Confidence) YouGov UK – 02 Countries (Health) Ipsos South Africa – 24 Countries (Health) Arabbarometer – 07 Countries (Education) Topic of the Week: Almost A Quarter Of Parents In Germany Say That The Pandemic Has Pushed Them To Their Limits When It Comes To Raising Children (23 Percent) Gilani-Gallopedia Globality Index
ASIA AND MENA Regions
725-726-01 Around 65.5 Percent Of The Japanese Are Interested In Organ Transplantation (Click for Details) (Japan) Nearly 70 percent of people who are interested in organ transplants learned about the issue from consent forms on driver’s licenses and health insurance cards, according to a Cabinet Office survey. The consent forms were included on licenses and cards issued after the revised Organ Transplant Law took effect in July 2010. “The results this time likely reflect the fact that driver’s licenses have been renewed over the course of 10 years following the legal revision,” said an official of the health ministry’s medical transplant promotion bureau. (Asahi Shimbun) January 13, 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-02 According To 74.7% of Japanese, Kusatsu Hot Spring Resort Is The Ambience Of The Town (Click for Details) (Japan) The Kusatsu onsen here was the surprise winner in an annual ranking of the best hot spring resorts in Japan, ousting Hakone from the top spot, a position it had held for 15 years since surveys by the Jalan Research Center started. The center, which specializes in tourism and leisure, surveyed members of the Jalan Net travel website from Aug. 23 to 31. Of them, 13,961 provided valid responses. Respondents were asked to pick which resort they would like to visit again from 327 sites nationwide. Up to five multiple answers were permitted. (Asahi Shimbun) January 20, 2022 4.16 Society » Entertainment (Top)
725-726-03 Singapore Advertiser Of The Month: Gardens By The Bay (Click for Details) (Singapore) Gardens by the Bay has registered the biggest uptick in Ad Awareness scores out of any brand in Singapore to be named the Advertiser of the Month for December. The popular tourist spot witnessed an uplift of +8.2 percentage points in Ad Awareness scores during the period. Gardens by the Bay had an Ad Awareness score of 19.5 on November 23, which rose steadily to reach 27.7 on December 20. Ad Awareness score is a YouGov BrandIndex metric that measures the percentage of people who have seen adverts from a particular brand in the last two weeks. (YouGov Singapore) January 10, 2022 3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence (Top)
725-726-04 The Ratio Of People Engaged In Social Activities Out Of Home Decreased To 37% In Turkey (Click for Details) (Turkey) The feeling of anxiety in the society also causes people to spend less time outside. While the rate of people engaged in any social activity outside the home was 45% in December, it has decreased to 37% today. Especially less people state that they meet with their friends during this period and eat out at places such as cafes and restaurants. The rapidly increasing number of cases with the Omicron variant has negatively affected the expectations of the society for the end of the epidemic. 64% of the society is of the opinion that it will cause the epidemic to last much longer, while 20% will cause it to last a little longer. (Ipsos Turkey) 11 January 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-05 Bulk Shopping Behavior That Started With The Pandemic Continued In 2021 (Click for Details) (Turkey) The mass shopping behavior that started with the pandemic continued in the first 11 months of 2021. Compared to the pre-pandemic period, the average household went shopping less frequently and spent more on their cart with each purchase. Although the demand for open products decreased slightly in the first 11 months of 2020, when there were COVID-19 restrictions, open products started to grow again as of 2021. (Ipsos Turkey) 17 January 2022 4.7 Society » Lifestyle (Top)
725-726-06 4 Out Of 10 Parents Want To Switch To Distance Education Again (Click for Details) (Turkey) According to Ipsos research; Since the first day the schools opened, it seems that there has always been an audience that wants online / distance education to continue due to the epidemic. However; While the rate of the audience is around 25%, 4 out of 10 parents today want to switch to online / distance education again. The rate of parents who think that face-to-face education should continue is 47%. In the first weeks when schools were opened, 4 out of 10 parents were of the opinion that the measures taken at schools for the coronovirus epidemic were not sufficient. (Ipsos Turkey) 17 January 2022 4.10 Society » Education (Top)
MENA
725-726-07 Taking Tunisians’ Pulse: Key Findings From Ab6 Survey 2020-2021 (Click for Details) (Tunisia) The July 2021 political events in Tunisia were not entirely unexpected given the country’s ongoing challenges on a number of fronts. Deteriorating economic conditions combined with the high death toll from the COVID pandemic crystalized failure of the political system to address the basic problems facing ordinary Tunisians. The failure to undertake needed reforms over the past decade produced a situation where many Tunisians celebrated a major change in the political system. (Arabbarometer) January 10, 2022 1.2 Domestic Politics » Performance Ratings (Top)
AFRICA Regions
725-726-08 In 2022, Nigerians Want The Government To Focus On Security, Reduction In Prices Of Goods & Services And Economy (Click for Details) (Nigeria) A new public opinion poll released by NOIPolls has revealed that the top three key areas Nigerians want the government to focus its attention on in 2022 are security (50 percent), reduction in prices of goods and services (44 percent), Economy and job creation both tied at (42 percent). Other areas include Electricity (36 percent), Health (28 percent), Agriculture (19 percent), Education (8 percent), Water (5 percent), and Road (3 percent). (NOI Polls) January 11, 2022 1.3 Domestic Politics » Governance (Top)
725-726-09 Police And Government Officials Main Violators Of Human Rights In Nigeria (Click for Details) (Nigeria) A new public opinion poll conducted by NOIPolls has revealed that the Police and Government officials are the main violators of human rights in Nigeria as disclosed by Nigerians whose rights have been infringed on in the past. It is rather worrisome to note that the institutions and agencies of government that were established to protect and defend its citizenry are the ones mainly accused of human rights violations in Nigeria. (NOI Polls) January 18, 2022 4.13 Society » Social Problems (Top)
725-726-10 Only One In Four Sudanese (24%) Describe Their Personal Living Conditions As Fairly Good Or Very Good (Click for Details) (Sudan) Three-fourths (74%) of Sudanese say the country is going in the wrong direction, almost unchanged from 2018 (76%). Negative assessments of the country’s overall direction are consistent across key demographic groups but are particularly strong among older (86%) and poor (80%) citizens. Only one in four Sudanese (24%) describe their personal living conditions as “fairly good” or “very good,” and only 15% offer positive assessments of the country’s economic condition. (Afrobarometer) 18 January 2022 3.1 Economy » Well-Being (Top)
EURO-AMERICA Regions
EUROPE
725-726-11 Six In Ten Britons Say That Sportspeople Should Receive Two Doses (19%) Or Three Doses (42%) Of The Coronavirus Vaccine To Be Able To Play In Sports Events (Click for Details) (UK) The latest YouGov data suggests that the British public would support similar restrictions, with six in ten Britons saying that sportspeople should have received two doses (19%) or three doses (42%) of the coronavirus vaccine to be able to play in sports events (unless they have a medical exemption). There are, however, a significant proportion who feel that vaccination status should not be a factor at all in deciding who can participate in professional sports events – one in five (22%) say that all sportspeople should be able to compete, regardless of their vaccination status. (YouGov UK) January 10, 2022 4.15 Society » Sports (Top)
725-726-12 One In Eight Britons Feel Tired All The Time (Click for Details) (UK) According to the NHS, feeling exhausted is so common that it has its own acronym, ‘TATT’, or ‘tired all the time’, and a new YouGov survey reveals that 13% of Britons exist in a state of constant exhaustion. Unsurprisingly, parents of younger children are more likely to say they often feel tired. Around a fifth (22%) of parents of at least one child under 18 say they feel tired all of the time, compared with 8% of parents of children over 18, and 13% of Britons who are not parents. (YouGov UK) January 11, 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-13 Lateral Flow Test Shortage Hits Two In Five Britons (Click for Details) (UK) New YouGov data shows that only a third of Britons (35%) managed to access lateral flow tests since the start of December without issue. Another 35% say they struggled to get the tests they needed – including one in ten (10%) who were completely unable to do so – while a further 5% were discouraged from seeking out the tests because they expected they wouldn’t be able to get them. (YouGov UK) January 13, 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-14 The Vast Majority Of Ethnic Minority Britons (83%) Say They Understand The Term BAME (Black, Asian Or Minority Ethnic) Very Or Fairly Well (Click for Details) (UK) The vast majority of ethnic minority Britons (83%) say they understand the term BAME very or fairly well, whilst 13% say they lack understanding. This uncertainty increases with age; 8% of those aged 18 to 24 have this view compared to 19% of those aged 65 and above. Slightly more people say that they don’t understand what is meant by the ‘Minority Ethnic’ component (17%). For this term, it is the youngest age group who say they don’t understand it (23% of those aged 18 to 24) compared to the older age groups (14% of 50-64 year olds and 15% of those aged 65 and above). (YouGov UK) January 18, 2022 4.3 Society » Ethnicity (Top)
725-726-15 Half Of Britons (49%) Believe Measures To Control Coronavirus Over Christmas Were About Right (Click for Details) (UK) New research by Ipsos MORI shows half of Britons (49%) believe the government measures put in place to control the coronavirus period over Christmas were about right. A third (35%) think they were not strict enough, but only 9% say they were too strict. This is a change in mood from the weeks before Christmas, when 36% felt the measures were about right, and 44% that they were not strict enough. (Ipsos MORI) 18 January 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-16 Conservative Voters Turn Against The Prime Minister (Click for Details) (UK) Recent polling has made for consistently uncomfortable reading for the prime minister and his team, with a significant majority of the British public wanting Johnson to resign, almost three-quarters thinking he is doing a bad job at running the country, and Labour well ahead in voting intention. A higher percentage of Conservative 2019 voters now think that Boris Johnson is doing badly as prime minister (50%) than think he is doing well (46%). That means no fewer than half of those who backed Johnson and his party just over two years ago are not happy with the job he is doing. (YouGov UK) January 19, 2022 1.5 Domestic Politics » National Trust (Top)
725-726-17 Is There More To Elon Musk’s Crypto Obsession Than Meets The Eye (Click for Details) (UK) Among people who agree that “cryptocurrencies are the future of financial transactions”, Tesla’s scores are much higher across several metrics. As of January 15, Impression scores for Tesla (a measure of positive or negative sentiment) were at 12.0 among the British public; among crypto-enthusiasts, these scores were 21.9. This carries through to more purchase-oriented metrics. While Consideration scores among the public are positive (8.0), they’re that bit higher among crypto-enthusiasts (11.5) – and when it comes to Purchase Intent, scores are twice those of the wider nation (2.1 general public; 4.3 crypto-enthusiasts). (YouGov UK) January 20, 2022 3.9 Economy » Financial systems & Institutions (Top)
725-726-18 46% Of French People Are Convinced That The Electric Vehicle Could Replace The Combustion Engine (Click for Details) (France) We might have thought, particularly with the advent of telecommuting in metropolitan areas, that the French were going to turn away from the private car. The results of the Avere-France – Mobivia barometer tend to show the opposite since 48% of French people use their car every day or almost. 92% of respondents have a car in this sense, and it is a personal vehicle for 94% of them. Finally, 76% of French people travel less than 50 km per day (on average: 29 km). (Ipsos France) January 13, 2022 3.11 Economy » Science & Technology (Top)
725-726-19 67% Of French People In Favor Of Compulsory Vaccination For People Over 50 (Click for Details) (France) When French people are asked to position themselves on the principle of making anti-Covid 19 vaccination compulsory for people over 50, 21% of non-vaccinated French people present in the sample approve of this decision, like 67 % of French people vaccinated. It is the principle of generalization that divides the most unvaccinated and vaccinated: 83% of the unvaccinated reject the idea of making vaccination compulsory for all, against only 21% of the vaccinated. (Ipsos France) January 20, 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-20 57% Of Employees Are Quite Familiar With The Term Artificial Intelligence (Click for Details) (France) AI has entered the daily life of companies. 57 % of employees say they know the term artificial intelligence quite precisely , 54% that of algorithm and almost a quarter that of machine learning . If the reality of more technical terms such as data lake or data governance remains less comprehensible, these results are a clear sign of progress. Even if they remain lucid about the risks and potential abuses linked to the exploitation of data (more control, dehumanization, loss of jobs), employees have a positive view of its impact on their performance (85%) and their well-being (62%) at work. (Ipsos France) January 21, 2022 3.11 Economy » Science & Technology (Top)
725-726-21 Presidential 2022 | The French Enter The Campaign (Click for Details) (France) Seven out of ten French people (70%) today say they are "interested in the next presidential election of 2022", a proportion up three points compared to last month. Two out of three French people (66%) are now "certain to vote", up five points from the December measurement. The French enter the campaign, but it is however more of a catch-up than a real craze. For the moment, we are still below the levels measured in 2017, when in January we were already at 80% interest in the campaign (10 points more than today), and 69% of some of go vote (+3). Compared to the October and December measures, the French nevertheless feel more concerned. (Ipsos France) January 22, 2022 1.1 Domestic Politics » Elections (Top)
725-726-22 One In Five Germans Had New Year's Resolutions And Are Still Keeping Them (Click for Details) (Germany) YouGov asked Germans about this in cooperation with Statista: One in five respondents had New Year's resolutions and have kept them to date (21 percent), especially the 18-24-year-olds (31 percent). 8 percent of all those surveyed had resolutions, but they no longer keep them. More than two-thirds of Germans, on the other hand, had no resolutions from the outset (69 percent), particularly those surveyed over 55 (80 percent). Regardless of the New Year's resolutions that were formulated, 41 percent of Germans wanted to lose weight after Christmas and New Year's Eve, especially women (44 percent vs. 38 percent of men). (YouGov Germany) January 19, 2022 4.7 Society » Lifestyle (Top)
725-726-23 Almost A Quarter Of Parents In Germany Say That The Pandemic Has Pushed Them To Their Limits When It Comes To Raising Children (23 Percent) (Click for Details) (Germany) Almost a quarter of parents in Germany say that the pandemic has pushed them to their limits when it comes to raising children (23 percent). Fathers say this more often than mothers (25 percent vs. 21 percent of mothers). However, only 7 percent of parents say that their relationship with their own children has deteriorated since the pandemic. 13 percent say that the ratio has even improved since then, and for 76 percent it is unchanged. (YouGov Germany) January 20, 2022 4.7 Society » Lifestyle (Top)
725-726-24 The Tourism Industry (Click for Details) (Spain) The data from YouGov Global Travel Profiles allows us to focus on the Spanish market and analyze the plans of this population for tourism, as well as study how these data evolve. Between November 2020 and 2021, we could say that the intention to travel on vacation within the country presented a positive trend with an increase of almost 11 points. Likewise, we can see that the intention to go on international vacations had a similar trend, especially since the last month of July, with a clear line towards recovery. (YouGov Spain) January 17, 2022 4.16 Society » Entertainment (Top)
725-726-25 1 Out Of 2 Spaniards Would Choose Vegan Options A Couple Of Times A Week (Click for Details) (Spain) During the past January 2021, more than half a million people from more than 200 countries and regions around the world participated in the Veganuary movement. So much so, that the share of vegan orders grew by 80% compared to the previous year according to data from the Just Eat Gastrometer, an annual study of food delivery in Spain. In this way, to support "Veganuary", the company has carried out a survey together with IPSOS Digital, in which it seeks to provide data on Spaniards when following a plant-based diet. (Ipsos Spain) 18 January 2022 4.7 Society » Lifestyle (Top)
NORTH AMERICA
725-726-26 Americans Say They Read An Average Of 12.6 Books During The Past Year (Click for Details) (USA) Americans say they read an average of 12.6 books during the past year, a smaller number than Gallup has measured in any prior survey dating back to 1990. U.S. adults are reading roughly two or three fewer books per year than they did between 2001 and 2016. Trend in average number of books Americans say they read in the past year. The 12.6 average for 2021 is down from 15.6 in 2016 and lower than any other year Gallup asked the question, including 14.2 in 2005, 15.8 in 2002, 14.5 in 2001, 18.5 in 1999 and 15.3 in 1990. (Gallup) JANUARY 10, 2022 4.7 Society » Lifestyle (Top)
725-726-27 Volunteer Activity And Donations See A Decline Among All Income Groups Than Before The Pandemic (Click for Details) (USA) Eighty-one percent of Americans say they donated money to a religious or other charitable organization in the past year, and 56% volunteered time to such an organization. After dipping in April 2020 during the early stages of the pandemic, charitable donations have rebounded and are essentially back to the level measured in 2013 and 2017 surveys. (Gallup) JANUARY11, 2022 4.7 Society » Morality, Values & Customs (Top)
725-726-28 Share Of Those 65 And Older Who Are Tech Users Has Grown In The Past Decade (Click for Details) (USA) Younger adults are often more likely than their elders to be earlier adopters of innovations, and that has been true for many digital technologies since Pew Research Center began documenting their use. There are still notable differences in tech use between U.S. adults under 30 and those 65 and older. But on several fronts, adoption of key technologies by those in the oldest age group has grown markedly since about a decade ago, and the gap between the oldest and youngest adults has narrowed, according to new analysis of a Center survey conducted in 2021. (PEW) JANUARY 13, 2022 3.11 Economy » Science & Technology (Top)
725-726-29 Some Gender Disparities Widened In The U S Workforce During The Pandemic (Click for Details) (USA) The pandemic is associated with an increase in some gender disparities in the labor market. Among adults 25 and older who have no education beyond high school, more women have left the labor force than men. Other disparities have stayed the same or even narrowed: The gender pay gap has remained steady, for example, and the difference in the average hours worked by men and women has slightly diminished. (PEW) JANUARY 14, 2022 3.3 Economy » Employment Issues (Top)
725-726-30 On Average, Americans' Political Party Preferences In 2021 Looked Similar To Prior Years (Click for Details) (USA) On average, Americans' political party preferences in 2021 looked similar to prior years, with slightly more U.S. adults identifying as Democrats or leaning Democratic (46%) than identified as Republicans or leaned Republican (43%). However, the general stability for the full-year average obscures a dramatic shift over the course of 2021, from a nine-percentage-point Democratic advantage in the first quarter to a rare five-point Republican edge in the fourth quarter. (Gallup) JANUARY 17, 2022 1.4 Domestic Politics » Political Parties (Top)
725-726-31 A Growing Share Of Americans (49%) Say Affordable Housing Is A Major Problem Where They Live (Click for Details) (USA) Prospective homebuyers and renters across the United States have seen prices surge and supply plummet during the coronavirus pandemic. Amid these circumstances, about half of Americans (49%) say the availability of affordable housing in their local community is a major problem, up 10 percentage points from early 2018, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted in October 2021. Another 36% of U.S. adults said in the fall that affordable housing availability is a minor problem in their community, while just 14% said it is not a problem. (PEW) JANUARY 18, 2022 3.4 Economy » Inflation (Top)
725-726-32 One-In-Ten Black People Living In The U S Are Immigrants (Click for Details) (USA) Between 1980 and 2019, the nation’s Black population as a whole grew by 20 million, with the Black foreign-born population accounting for 19% of this growth. In future years, the Black immigrant population will account for roughly a third of the U.S. Black population’s growth through 2060, according to a new Pew Research Center analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data. (PEW) JANUARY 20, 2022 4.8 Society » Immigration (Top)
725-726-33 Two In Three (67%) Canadians Believe That A Fully Vaccinated Population Won’t Be Enough To Stop The Spread Of Omicron (Click for Details) (Canada) Given the speed with which the Omicron variant is spreading, two in three (67%) Canadians agree (20% strongly/47% somewhat) that they are starting to get worried that even if everyone is vaccinated we won’t be able to stop the variant’s progression, according to a new Ipsos poll conducted on behalf of Global News. Conversely, one in three (33%) disagrees (9% strongly/24% somewhat) that they have this worry. Moreover, two in three (67%) Canadians appear resigned to the fact that COVID-19 will become endemic, agreeing (24% strongly/44% somewhat) that regardless of what we do, nearly everyone in Canada will eventually catch it. (Ipsos Canada) 21 January 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-34 Inflation Accelerates Into Top-Three Retirement Worries Among Canadians (Click for Details) (Canada) Inflation and its negative impact on retirement finances has catapulted into the top-three worries that Canadians have when they think about retirement, according to the RBC Financial Independence in Retirement Poll conducted by Ipsos. Three in ten (29%) place the impact of inflation on their retirement finances among their top-three retirement worries, rising to 32% and 34% among those aged 25-34 (32%) and 55+ (34%), respectively. (Ipsos Canada) 21 January 2022 3.4 Economy » Inflation (Top)
AUSTRALIA
725-726-35 ALP (56%) Increases Lead Over The L-NP (44%) In January As ‘Omicron Surge’ Causes Problems Around Australia (Click for Details) (Australia) The swing to the ALP came as the Government struggled with a surge in cases of the highly infectious ‘Omicron strain’ of COVID-19 which was first reported in NSW in early December. Over the last month nearly two million Australians have been recorded as infected with ‘Omicron’ and the spread of the virus has forced millions of Australians into isolation either because they were infected with the virus or forced to isolate due to be a close contact of a confirmed case. (Roy Morgan) January 20, 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
MULTICOUNTRY STUDIES
725-726-36 77% Respondents Agree Globally That 2021 Was A Bad Year For The Country; Global Advisor Predictions 2022 Survey, Carried Out By Ipsos In 32 Nations (Click for Details) Do you agree or disagree that 2021 was a bad year for the country? This was one of the questions in the Global Advisor Predictions 2022 survey, carried out by Ipsos in Brazil and 32 other nations. Almost nine out of ten Brazilian respondents (87%) agreed with the statement, a rate above the global average (77%). The negative view of the Brazilian population over the past year is the fifth largest identified by Ipsos researchers, behind Romania (89%), South Korea (89%), Spain (89%) and Argentina (88%). Respondents from China (41%), Saudi Arabia (48%) and Denmark (58%) are the ones who least agree with the statement that the year was bad for their countries. (Ipsos Brazil) 13 January 2022 3.1 Economy » Well-Being (Top)
725-726-37 Pharmaceutical And Banking Companies And Governments Are Now Seen As More Trustworthy, According To Global Trustworthiness Monitor Across 29 Countries (Click for Details) New data from Ipsos' Global Trustworthiness Monitor reveals that pharmaceutical and banking companies and governments are now seen as more trustworthy than they were three years ago. Across 29 countries, a global country average of 31% rate pharmaceutical companies trustworthy, compared to 25% in 2018. Also, 28% say the same of banking companies (up from 20% in 2018) and 20% of their government (up from 14%). One possible explanation for the improvement could be how these sectors have acted during the course of the Covid-19 pandemic. (Ipsos Egypt) 17 January 2022 3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence (Top)
725-726-38 Whose Pandemic Approach Is Better: England Or Wales (Click for Details) At the height of the pandemic, lockdown restrictions were much the same across England and the devolved nations of the United Kingdom. More recently however, the approaches taken by each nation have diverged. The English are split over whether they prefer the approach taken in England (31%) or the one taken in Wales (32%). The Welsh, on the other hand, are much more likely to prefer the way their country is handling restrictions (60%), with only 17% of Welsh people preferring the English approach. (YouGov UK) January 18, 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-39 Among the 24 countries surveyed, only six show any significant month-over-month change in their National Index score (Click for Details) Ipsos’ Global Consumer Confidence Index in the first month of 2022 reads at 48.6, exactly as it did in January 2020 before the COVID-19 pandemic. The global index is virtually unchanged from last month (down just two-tenths of one point) despite the rapid spread of the Omicron variant across the world. Among the 24 countries surveyed, only six show any significant month-over-month change in their National Index score (at least +/- 1.5 points) and none of these changes exceeds two points. (Ipsos South Africa) 21 January 2022 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
725-726-40 In 7 Arab Countries Surveyed, Satisfaction With The Education System Fell During The Covid-19 Pandemic (Click for Details) On the occasion of the International Day of Education on January 24th, we would like to share nine key findings on what MENA citizens think about education in their countries. This data is based on our most recent sixth wave of surveys that was conducted in seven Arab countries during the COVID-19 pandemic, between July 2020 and April 2021. In all countries surveyed, satisfaction with the education system fell during the Covid-19 pandemic, with less than half of the population being satisfied with the education system in March 2021. (Arabbarometer) January 21, 2022 4.10 Society » Education (Top)
TOPIC OF THE WEEK: Almost A Quarter Of Parents In Germany Say That The Pandemic Has Pushed Them To Their Limits When It Comes To Raising Children (23 Percent) 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.
Almost A Quarter Of Parents In Germany Say That The Pandemic Has Pushed Them To Their Limits When It Comes To Raising Children (23 Percent) The corona pandemic has had a particularly difficult effect on parents with lockdowns, working from home and school and daycare closures. Almost a quarter of parents in Germany say that the pandemic has pushed them to their limits when it comes to raising children (23 percent). Fathers say this more often than mothers (25 percent vs. 21 percent of mothers). However, only 7 percent of parents say that their relationship with their own children has deteriorated since the pandemic. 13 percent say that the ratio has even improved since then, and for 76 percent it is unchanged. 20 percent of all parents in Germany say that if they could make a decision again today, they would not want to have any more children. 73 percent disagree. Parenthood and professional advancement - more difficult for women to implement  A large majority of German fathers do not believe that their career advancement would have been better without the birth of their children (70 percent). Among mothers, on the other hand, only 47 percent say this (vs. 58 percent of the general population). However, a comparative survey from 2016 shows that, almost six years ago, mothers were even more likely to agree that their professional advancement would have been better without the birth of their children: 44 percent of mothers in Germany made this statement in 2016, and are still saying so in 2022 34 percent. Just over half of the parents surveyed (53 percent) can currently understand that there are mothers who sometimes regret being a mother. Fathers can understand this better than mothers themselves (56 percent vs. 51 percent of mothers). (YouGov Germany) January 20, 2022 Source: https://yougov.de/news/2022/01/20/corona-hat-vater-deutschland-bei-der-kindeserziehu/ (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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