Gilani’s Gallopedia©

Gallopedia

From Gilani Research Foundation   November 2023, Issue # 817-821*

Compiled on a weekly basis since January 2007

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

This issue scores 100 out of 100 on Gilani-Gallopedia's Globality Index, showing coverage of world population, and 100 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 36 national & multi-country surveys; 10 polling organizations have been represented.

Asia And MENA:

Japan (Performance Ratings), Pakistan (Employment Issues, Social Problems, Refugees) – 04 national polls

Africa:

Nigeria (Poverty), Mozambique (Environment) 02 national polls

Euro Americas:

UK (Governance, Science & Technology, Political Parties, Palestine/Israel Conflict, Lifestyle, Family, Perceptions on Performance), France (Social Problems, Employment Issues, Enterprise), Italy (Enterprise), USA (Religion, Palestine/Israel Conflict, Health, New Media, Science & Technology), Canada (Political Parties, Inflation, Palestine/Israel Conflict), Australia (Inflation, Employment Issues, Palestine/Israel Conflict, Consumer Confidence, Consumer Confidence) 24 national polls

 

Multi-Country Studies:

Ipsos Global 29 Countries (Consumer Confidence)

Gallup 142 Countries (Social Problems)

PEW 193 Countries (Science & Technology)

PEW 02 Countries (Palestine/Israel Conflict )

Ipsos Global 29 Countries (Science & Technology)

PEW 24 Countries (US Image)

Topic of the Week:

Most Britons Have Sympathy For Both Sides In Israel-Palestine Conflict

Gilani-Gallopedia Globality Index

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      ASIA AND MENA Regions

817-821-01  Japanese Unimpressed With Stimulus Steps, Kishida's Ratings Hit Low—Poll (Click for Details)

 (Japan) Nearly two-thirds of Japanese are not impressed with the government’s new economic stimulus measures as support for Prime Minister Fumio Kishida slipped to its lowest yet, a Kyodo news poll found on Sunday. Support for Kishida’s cabinet fell 4.0 percentage points from three weeks earlier to 28.3%, its lowest in the Kyodo survey since he took office in October 2021, and in line with other recent surveys. His disapproval rating rose 4.2 points to 56.7% in the survey conducted from Friday to Sunday.

(Asahi Shimbun)

06 November 2023

1.2 Domestic Politics » Performance Ratings

(Top)

817-821-02  58% Of Pakistanis Feel That Unemployment In Pakistan Will Worsen In The Next 6 Months (Click for Details)

(Pakistan) According to a survey conducted by Gallup & Gilani Pakistan and Dun & Bradstreet Pakistan, 58% of Pakistanis feel that unemployment in Pakistan will worsen in the next 6 months. Only 18% optimistic that unemployment will get better. A nationally representative sample of adult men and women from across the country was asked the question, “In your opinion, in next 6 months, unemployment in Pakistan will be…?” In response, 3% said ‘much better’, 15% said ‘better’, 16% said ‘same as before’, 31% said ‘worse’, 27% said ‘much worse’, and 8% said that they did not know or gave no response.

(Gallup Pakistan)

08 November 2023

3.3 Economy » Employment Issues

(Top)

817-821-03  Population Of Pakistan Reaches 241.5 Million, With An Average Yearly Increase Of 2.55% Since 2017 (Click for Details)

(Pakistan) Gallup Pakistan recently conducted an analysis of the results of the 7th Population & Housing Census 2023. Some key findings are: 1. Population Growth in Pakistan: Pakistan’s population in 2023 reached 241.5 million, showing a significant increase of 33.82 million from the 2017 census. Between 2017 and 2023, the population of each of the provinces as a proportion of the national population remained relatively stable, with slight increases in Sindh, Balochistan, and ICT, and minor decreases in Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

(Gallup Pakistan)

08 November 2023

4.13 Society » Social Problems

(Top)

817-821-04  Pakistanis Reporting Afghan Refugees Residing In Their Present Area Of Residence Has Decreased By A Proportion Of 4% In The Past 8 Years (Click for Details)

No country to call home: Afghan refugees bear brunt of Pakistan's  (in)security - Pakistan - DAWN.COM (Pakistan) In a Gallup & Gilani Pakistan National Survey conducted in the year 2015, a representative sample of adult men and women from across Pakistan was asked the following question, “Please tell me, are there Afghan refugees residing in your areas (present area of residence)?” In response to this question, 33% said yes, while 64% said no. Comparative Picture: This question was asked again in 2023 to allow a comparison to be made across the years. In 2023, 29% said yes and 69% no.

(Gallup Pakistan)

08 November 2023

4.8 Society » Refugees

(Top)

                    AFRICA Regions

 

817-821-05   Food Security Poll: 7 In 10 Adult Nigerians Often Go Hungry Due To Insufficient Food   (Click for Details)

(Nigeria) A new public opinion poll conducted by NOIPolls has revealed that majority (70 percent) of adult Nigerians nationwide often go hungry because there is not enough food. However, 28 percent of Nigerians interviewed attributed the major cause of the food insecurity crisis in Nigeria to Farmer-Herder clashes. Similarly, 16 percent linked the situation to unemployment. In addition, 12 percent of Nigerians interviewed cited bad leadership among other factors that have mostly impacted the food insecurity crisis in Nigeria.

(NOI Polls)

09 November 2023

3.5 Economy » Poverty

(Top)

817-821-06   Mozambicans Call For Tighter Governmental Regulations To Protect The Environment   (Click for Details)

(Mozambique) Findings show that a majority of Mozambicans view pollution as a serious problem in their communities. While many citizens consider it their personal responsibility to limit pollution, a majority say the government should increase its efforts to protect the environment. A majority (56%) of Mozambicans consider pollution a “somewhat serious” or “very serious” problem in their communities. o Citizens cite deforestation (23%), water pollution (20%), and trash disposal (17%) the most important environmental problems in their communities. o A majority (58%) see plastic bags as a major contributor to pollution in Mozambique.

(Afrobarometer)

06 November 2023

4.14 Society » Environment

(Top)

             EURO-AMERICA Regions

       EUROPE

817-821-07  One Year On, Has Rishi Sunak Won Back Lost 2019 Tory Voters (Click for Details)

One year on, has Rishi Sunak won back lost 2019 Tory voters? | YouGov  (UK) With the Conservatives slumping to record low voting intention figures during Liz Truss’s short tenure, when Rishi Sunak became prime minister the only way was up. The loyal Tory vote collapsed even further after just three weeks of Liz Truss, to less than 40%. This translated into an equal increase in the number of 2019 Tory voters saying they’d vote for another party (rising to about 27%) and ‘don’t know’ (again, about 27%). This drastic drop in support was enough to contribute to her resigning as leader after just six weeks in power.

(YouGov UK)

23 October 2023

1.3 Domestic Politics » Governance

(Top)

817-821-08  Britons Lack Confidence That AI Can Be Developed And Regulated Responsibly (Click for Details)

(UK) With the UK hosting the AI Safety Summit this week, the media is once again replete with warnings about the threats the technology poses to the future of the human race. For all the apocalyptic focus when AI appears on the front pages, only 18% of Britons say their first thought when the topic of AI comes up is to do with the risks the technology poses to humanity’s survival. Instead, the topic is far more likely to conjure up thoughts about the impact on everyday life, like jobs and society (50%) – indeed the Trades Union Congress today warned Rishi Sunak not to lose sight of the “here and now” threats AI poses to people’s jobs.

(YouGov UK)

01 November 2023

3.11 Economy » Science & Technology

(Top)

817-821-09  Undecided Conservatives Still Lean Towards The Party (Click for Details)

(UK) New YouGov data released this week on Sky News tell us another part of the story – what this most crucial set of voters think of Labour, the Conservatives, Keir Starmer, and Rishi Sunak, what issues they are concerned about, and how likely they are to vote for both parties. The headline figures for the Conservatives make for troublesome reading; among their 2019 voter coalition, only four in ten (40%) are still planning to vote Conservative. One in eight (12%) are currently telling us they intend to vote for Reform UK, 11% say they will vote Labour, 7% would not vote, and 23% tell us they “don’t know” how they will vote.

(YouGov UK)

03 November 2023

1.4 Domestic Politics » Political Parties

(Top)

817-821-10   Most Britons Have Sympathy For Both Sides In Israel-Palestine Conflict (Click for Details)

Most Britons have sympathy for both sides in Israel-Palestine conflict |  YouGov (UK) YouGov has been tracking attitudes towards the Israel-Palestine conflict since before the recent outbreak of fighting. Our latest tracker results show that 19% of Britons say they ‘most sympathise’ with the Israeli side, while an identical 19% say they most sympathise with the Palestinian side. A further 31% sympathise with both sides equally, while the remaining 31% are unsure. Among those with a more pro-Israeli view, 49% say they sympathise at least somewhat with the Palestinians. Likewise, 54% of those with a more pro-Palestinian stance say they have at least some sympathy for the Israelis.

(YouGov UK)

06 November 2023

2.3 Foreign Affairs & Security » Palestine/ Israel Conflict

(Top)

817-821-11   The Death Of Business Attire? Just 7% Of Workers Wear A Suit To Work (Click for Details)

(UK) A quarter of workers (26%) say they wear “casual attire” at work, while one in five wear a work uniform provided by their employer (19%). Dedicated work uniforms are the most common among those in C2DE occupations (i.e. working class jobs) at 34%. A further one in eleven workers (9%) say they wear safety workwear or protective clothing. This is more common among men (13%) and among C2DE workers (22%).

(YouGov UK)

10 October 2023

4.7 Society » Lifestyle

(Top)

817-821-12   Parents Say Christmas Expectations Have Got Out Of Control And Majority Are Concerned About Affording Presents For Their Children This Year (Click for Details)

(UK) A new poll by Ipsos, finds that three quarters (73%) of parents think that the expectations on how much to spend on children’s Christmas presents has got out of control, with a similar proportion (74%) saying that children should be happy with whatever they get. Even so, more than half (54%) of parents feel pressured to get their children the latest toys, gadgets and clothes at Christmas.

(Ipsos MORI)

14 November 2023

4.2 Society » Family

(Top)

Eight in ten Britons say public services have got worse over the past 5 years817-821-13   Eight In Ten Britons Say Public Services Have Got Worse Over The Past 5 Years (Click for Details)

(UK) The latest Ipsos Political Monitor, taken 1st – 8th November 2023, explores public attitudes towards Britain’s public services, the economy and tax and spend policies ahead of the upcoming Autumn Statement. We also update our latest voting intention figures and leader satisfaction ratings. 78% currently think the quality of public services has got worse over the past 5 years (including 70% of Conservative supporters). This compares to 63% who said the same in March 2017 ahead of the General Election later that year, and 40% back in November 2012.

(Ipsos MORI)

17 November 2023

3.1 Economy » Perceptions on Performance

(Top)

817-821-14   What Do The French Think Of Napoleon? (Click for Details)

(France) On November 22, 2023, the biopic “Napoleon”, by director Ridley Scott, will be released, with Joaquin Phoenix in the role of the emperor. More than one in four French people (26%) say they would like to see the film. The upcoming release of the film raises the following question: what do the French think of Napoleon Bonaparte in 2023? 34% favorable opinion against 21% unfavorable opinion. Note: 34% of French people are neutral on this subject and 9% do not comment.

(YouGov France)

25 October 2023

4.13 Society » Social Problems

(Top)

817-821-15   44% Of Companies Struggle To Recruit Generation Z Talent (Click for Details)

(France) In a very tight job market, these are ultimately essential criteria which define the attractiveness of an employer from the point of view of assets to join a company: competitive health insurance (91%), leave greater than the average (89%), flexibility in hours or place of work (82%). Good news: HR decision-makers are rather in tune with these criteria, which they also consider among the most effective. On the podium of the actions most commonly implemented by companies to invest in their employer brand, we find firstly flexibility and the organization of working hours (52%), then internal professional development which passes through training, coaching or even mobility (51%), and a working environment conducive to relaxation (47%).

(Ipsos France)

23 October 2023

3.3 Economy » Employment Issues

(Top)

817-821-16 Only 1 In 4 French Companies Know Exactly About Invoicing Reform (Click for Details)

Ipsos |  Sopra Steria |  Kolecto(France) From July 1, 2024, all companies, regardless of their size, must be able to receive their invoices in electronic form. According to the results of this survey, 75% of the companies questioned say they do not know precisely the challenges of the electronic invoicing reform which will come into force next year. The low level of information among companies on the different aspects of the reform is worrying:  32% say they feel poorly informed on all the subjects inherent to this platform (registration procedures, data to be transmitted, precise timetable for the reform, etc. ) and believe that they will not be able to make the necessary transition by July 1, 2024.

(Ipsos France)

08 November 2023

3.8 Economy » Enterprise

(Top)

817-821-17  Annual Observatory On Psychological Well-Being In Italian Companies (Click for Details)

(Italy) 76% of Italian workers have experienced at least one symptom of burnout. 1 in 5 people have been diagnosed. A significant figure emerges from the results: 76% have experienced at least one of the main symptoms of burnout - feeling of exhaustion, decrease in work efficiency, increase in mental detachment, cynicism about work - a percentage growing by +14% compared to last year . The most widespread symptom is the feeling of exhaustion while for GenZ , specifically white collars, the most frequent symptom is the decline in work efficiency (56%).

(BVA Doxa)

08 November 2023

3.8 Economy » Enterprise

(Top)

        NORTH AMERICA

817-821-18 Poll Shows Biden Support Slumping Among Michigan Muslims  (Click for Details)

 (USA) A new survey conducted by one of Joe Biden’s former pollsters shows the president’s support has cratered among Muslim and Arab Democrats in Michigan, a key demographic group that overwhelmingly backed Biden in the swing state in 2020. About two-thirds of Arab and Muslim Democrats said they now think they will vote to replace Biden, and three-quarters said they are willing to vote for a third-party candidate. The results appear driven by the U.S.-backed Israeli campaign in Gaza, with those voters almost unanimously giving Biden a “poor” rating for his handling of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the most negative response option available.

(NBC News)

06 November 2023

4.1 Society » Religion

(Top)

817-821-19   Palestinians In Gaza At Risk Before Israel-Hamas War  (Click for Details)

https://asset.gallup.com/p/POLL/cd1ea629-2f82-488f-8cee-4104664f8e19.jpg(USA) Before the recent conflict began, Palestinians living in Gaza were disproportionately struggling to afford food. Twice as many people in Gaza (57%) than in the occupied West Bank and east Jerusalem (28%) said they could not afford food at times in the past 12 months. The same is true of shelter. The inability to afford shelter matched its record high in Gaza before the conflict, with 29% struggling to afford adequate shelter. While 17% who are struggling in the West Bank and east Jerusalem is lower than in Gaza, it is still high compared with the long-term trend.

(Gallup)

02 November 2023

2.3 Foreign Affairs & Security » Palestine/ Israel Conflict

(Top)

817-821-20   Majority Now Say U.S. Losing Ground On Illegal Drug Problem  (Click for Details)

 (USA) Americans are more negative about U.S. progress in dealing with the problem of illegal drugs than at any prior point in Gallup’s trend, which dates back to 1972. For the first time, a majority of U.S. adults, 52%, say the U.S. has lost ground in coping with the illegal drug problem, while a record-low 24% say it has made progress. Another 23% believe it has stood still. The latest results, from Gallup’s Oct. 2-23 Crime survey, mark a sharp reversal from the prior reading in 2019. At that time, more Americans were optimistic that progress was being made (41%) than believed the U.S. was losing ground (30%) in the effort.

(Gallup)

10 November 2023

4.11 Society » Health

(Top)

817-821-21   81% Of U.S. Adults – Versus 46% Of Teens – Favor Parental Consent For Minors To Use Social Media  (Click for Details)

 (USA) Most U.S. adults (81%) say they support social media companies requiring parental consent for minors to create a social media account. About seven-in-ten favor requiring people to verify their age before using social media sites (71%) and setting limits on how much time minors can spend on these platforms (69%). Only about one-in-ten adults oppose each of these three measures. Still, some adults are uncertain. For example, roughly one-in-five adults are unsure if companies should require age verification (18%) or set time limits for minors (17%).

(PEW)

31 October 2023

4.6 Society » New Media

(Top)

817-821-22   About 1 In 5 U.S. Teens Who’ve Heard Of Chatgpt Have Used It For Schoolwork  (Click for Details)

(Maskot/Getty Images)(USA) Roughly one-in-five teenagers who have heard of ChatGPT say they have used it to help them do their schoolwork, according to a new Pew Research Center survey of U.S. teens ages 13 to 17. With a majority of teens having heard of ChatGPT, that amounts to 13% of all U.S. teens who have used the generative artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot in their schoolwork. Overall, two-thirds of U.S. teens say they have heard of ChatGPT, including 23% who have heard a lot about it. But awareness varies by race and ethnicity, as well as by household income

(PEW)

16 November 2023

3.11 Economy » Science & Technology

(Top)

817-821-23   Majority — Including Two-In-Five Past Liberal Voters — Say Trudeau Should Step Down  (Click for Details)

(Canada) A new study from the non-profit Angus Reid Institute finds more than half of Canadians (57%) holding the view that Trudeau should step down, while three-in-ten (28%) say he should lead the Liberals into the next election. Importantly, 2021 Liberal voters are divided, with close to equal numbers saying he should stay on (44%) or leave the party to a fresh face (41%). The impetus to make a change may be building, as the Liberals trail the opposition Conservative Party by 11 points in vote intention. (Angus Reid Institute)

18 October 2023

1.4 Domestic Politics » Political Parties

(Top)

817-821-24   Mortgage Woes Grow: Number Of Canadians Saying Their Mortgage Is ‘Very Difficult’ To Pay Has Doubled Since March  (Click for Details)

(Canada) Overall, Canadians are more down than usual on their financial situation and prospects. Half (49%) say they are in a worse financial position than they were last year, while 35 per cent expect to be in a worse position a year from now. Both figures tie records seen in more than 13 years of tracking data from the Angus Reid Institute. More than half (54%) say it is difficult to feed their household given the cost of food currently.

(Angus Reid Institute)

23 October 2023

3.4 Economy » Inflation

(Top)

817-821-25   Israel-Gaza: Canadians Share Sympathies With Both Sides In Warzone, Two-Thirds Call For Ceasefire  (Click for Details)

Israel-Gaza: Canadians share sympathies with both sides in warzone, two-thirds call for ceasefire(Canada) New data from the Angus Reid Institute finds Canadians own responses reflecting the same spectrum of feelings and opinions that have been expressed internationally. Nuance and division are evident across a varying number of issues surrounding this conflict. While 75 per cent say Gaza’s governing organization Hamas is a terrorist group, nearly half (47%) say that supporting the Palestinian cause is not the same as supporting Hamas. Further, four-in-five (78%) say Israel has the right to exist and to defend itself, but Canadians are also more likely to say that the Israeli response has been too heavy handed (45%) than not (36%).

(Angus Reid Institute)

07 November 2023

2.3 Foreign Affairs & Security » Palestine/ Israel Conflict

(Top)

         AUSTRALIA

817-821-26 Over 1.57 Million Australians Are Now ‘At Risk’ Of ‘Mortgage Stress’ Representing 30.3% Of Mortgage Holders (Click for Details)

(Australia) The number of Australians ‘At Risk’ of mortgage stress has increased by 766,000 since May 2022 when the RBA began a cycle of interest rate increases. Official interest rates are now at 4.1% in October 2023, the highest official interest rates since May 2012, over a decade ago. The number of mortgage holders considered ‘Extremely At Risk’, is now numbered at 1,043,000 (20.5%) which is now significantly above the long-term average over the last 15 years of 15.3%.

(Roy Morgan)

31 October 2023

3.4 Economy » Inflation

(Top)

817-821-27  Over 3 Million Australians Were Either Unemployed (1.54 Million) Or Under-Employed (1.58 Million) In October – Highest For Three Years (Click for Details)

(Australia) ‘Real’ unemployment was down 0.3% to 9.9% - an estimated 1,542,000 Australians in October. There were more people looking for part-time jobs (up 92,000 to 936,000) but many fewer people looking for full-time jobs (down 114,000 to 606,000) compared to a month ago. The October Roy Morgan Unemployment estimates were obtained by surveying an Australia-wide cross section of people aged 14+. A person is classified as unemployed if they are looking for work, no matter when. The ‘real’ unemployment rate is presented as a percentage of the workforce (employed & unemployed).

(Roy Morgan)

08 November 2023

3.3 Economy » Employment Issues

(Top)

817-821-28  Australians Are Evenly Divided On Whether Israel Should Withdraw Their Armed Forces From Gaza Immediately Or Not (Click for Details)

RMR Logo(Australia) Now 51% of Australians say the Israeli army should withdraw their armed forces from Gaza immediately, while 49% say they should not, according to a special Roy Morgan Snap SMS survey conducted with a cross-section of 1,650 Australians aged 18+ from Thursday November 9 – Monday November 12, 2023. They were asked: “Turning to the current conflict in the Middle East between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. In your opinion should the Israeli army withdraw their armed forces from Gaza immediately or not?”

(Roy Morgan)

13 November 2023

2.3 Foreign Affairs & Security » Palestine/ Israel Conflict

(Top)

817-821-29  Roy Morgan Business Confidence Up 3.3pts To 90.4 In October – Before The RBA Raised Interest Rates Again To 4.35% (Click for Details)

(Australia) A majority of businesses are worried about the performance of the Australian economy with 56.5% expecting ‘bad times’ for the economy over the next year and even more, 58.2%, expecting ‘bad times’ for the economy over the next five years. Nevertheless, businesses remain relatively positive about their own prospects over the next year with 40.1% saying they will be ‘better off’ financially this time next year compared to only 29.2% that say they will be ‘worse off’ – a positive net rating of 10.9% points and the only index in positive territory.

(Roy Morgan)

14 November 2023

3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence

(Top)

817-821-30  ANZ-Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence Plunges 3.5pts To 74.3 – After The RBA Raises Interest Rates To 12-Year High Of 4.35% (Click for Details)

(Australia) ANZ-Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence dropped 3.5pts to 74.3 this week after the RBA raised interest rates by 0.25% to 4.3% - the highest official interest rates have been in 12 years. Consumer Confidence is now at its lowest since mid-July 2023 and has spent a record 41 straight weeks below the mark of 85. Consumer Confidence is now 6.5pts below the same week a year ago, November 7-13, 2022 (80.8) and is now clearly below the 2023 weekly average of 78.0.

(Roy Morgan)

14 November 2023

3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence

(Top)

       MULTICOUNTRY STUDIES

817-821-31  October 2023: Consumer Confidence Declines Sharply Across Southeast Asia, A 29 Country-Survey (Click for Details)

Ipsos | Global consumer confidence index 2023 | Economy  | Society Ipsos’ Global Consumer Confidence Index is down 0.4 point from last month to 47.2. This marks the fifth consecutive month without a significant month-over-month change for the index. Among 29 economies measured, just four show significant gains in consumer sentiment while nine show a notable decline. The global Current and Investment indices both show significant declines this month of more than half a point. In contrast, the global Expectations and Jobs’ indices show little change.

(Ipsos Global)

19 October 2023

3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence

(Top)

817-821-32  Survey Across 142 Countries Tells Almost A Quarter Of The World Feels Lonely (Click for Details)

Nearly one in four people worldwide -- which translates into more than a billion people -- feel very or fairly lonely, according to a recent Meta-Gallup survey of more than 140 countries. Notably, these numbers could be even higher. The survey represents approximately 77% of the world’s adults because it was not asked in the second-most populous country in the world, China. Global results indicate that the lowest rates of feeling lonely are reported among older adults (aged 65 and older), with 17% feeling very or fairly lonely, while the highest rates of feeling lonely are reported among young adults (aged 19 to 29), with 27% feeling very or fairly lonely.

(Gallup)

24 October 2023

4.13 Society » Social Problems

(Top)

817-821-33  Most Countries Don’t Observe Daylight Saving Time, A Survey Across 193 Nations (Click for Details)

Only about a third of the world’s countries practice daylight saving time, and the vast majority of them are in Europe. Within Europe – as defined by the United Nations – only Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Iceland, Russia and Turkey do not practice daylight saving time. Outside of Europe, daylight saving time is most common in North America – where parts of the U.S. and Canada use it – as well as Latin America and the Caribbean. Egypt stands out as the only African nation with daylight saving time.

(PEW)

26 October 2023

3.11 Economy » Science & Technology

(Top)

817-821-34  Israel / Gaza Conflict: 7 In 10 Britons Concerned About Plight Of Civilians On Both Sides, A Study In US And UK (Click for Details)

 Gaza conflict: 7 in 10 Britons concerned about plight of civilians on both sides  New polling from Ipsos, conducted October 20-23rd, explores public attitudes to the current conflict in Israel and Gaza amongst British adults. 69% of Britons say they are following the current conflict in Israel and Gaza very or fairly closely. This is more than the 62% that say the same about the Russian invasion of Ukraine but less than the 81% that claim to be following stories related to the rising cost of living. 58% claim to know a great deal or fair amount about the current conflict in Israel and Gaza and 53% claim to know a great deal or fair amount about the historic reasons for the conflict involving Israelis and the Palestinians.

(Ipsos MORI)

27 October 2023

2.3 Foreign Affairs & Security » Palestine/ Israel Conflict

(Top)

817-821-35  People Across 29 Countries Are Worrying That Artificial Intelligence Is Making It Easier To Trick People (Click for Details)

 The majority in 27 of 29 countries say think they can sniff out the Real McCoy. South Korea (45%) and Japan (34%) are the only countries where less than half agree with the statement: “I am confident that I can tell real news from fake news.” Uchida says being humble is “a major characteristic of Japanese culture” so that may account for the lack of confidence. Perhaps some of us should be eating a bit of humble pie as Uchida bluntly points out many “people do not have skills/ways of finding out what’s fake or not.”

(Ipsos Global)

31 October 2023

3.11 Economy » Science & Technology

(Top)

817-821-36  Comparing Views Of The U.S. And China In 24 Countries (Click for Details)

 In Greece, 93% say the U.S. interferes in the affairs of other countries, compared with 56% who say the same for China, for a difference of 37 percentage points. The Greek flag is therefore plotted farther to the left, closer to the U.S. end of the scale, at 37. Australians, though, see little difference between the superpowers and consider both the U.S. (79%) and China (77%) to be interventionist powers. The Australian flag is therefore plotted at 2, close to the midpoint, which represents no difference in ratings of the two countries on this measure.

(PEW)

06 November 2023

2.6 Foreign Affairs & Security » US image

(Top)

TOPIC OF THE WEEK

Most Britons Have Sympathy For Both Sides In Israel-Palestine Conflict

This 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.

   Most Britons Have Sympathy For Both Sides In Israel-Palestine Conflict 

 

Most Britons have sympathy for both sides in Israel-Palestine conflict |  YouGovThose who tend to take a side are split in whether or not they have sympathy for the other side, however

YouGov has been tracking attitudes towards the Israel-Palestine conflict since before the recent outbreak of fighting.

Our latest tracker results show that 19% of Britons say they ‘most sympathise’ with the Israeli side, while an identical 19% say they most sympathise with the Palestinian side. A further 31% sympathise with both sides equally, while the remaining 31% are unsure.

A new survey looks into these attitudes in more depth, asking Britons to subsequently say how much sympathy they have for either side in the conflict.

The four in ten Britons who express a tendency to support one side more than the other are split on whether they also hold some sympathy for the other side. Among those with a more pro-Israeli view, 49% say they sympathise at least somewhat with the Palestinians. Likewise, 54% of those with a more pro-Palestinian stance say they have at least some sympathy for the Israelis.

However, 44-46% of those who sympathise with one side more than the other say they “don’t sympathise at all” with the other side.

Looking at the British public as a whole, 56% express at least some sympathy for both sides, including 15% who say they sympathise a great deal with those on either side of the conflict. Only 3% have no sympathy for either – 8% sympathise solely with the Israelis and an additional 9% sympathise only with the Palestinians.

(YouGov UK)

06 November, 2023

Source: https://yougov.co.uk/international/articles/47784-most-britons-have-sympathy-for-both-sides-in-israel-palestine-conflict

(Top)

 

 

GILANI-GALLOPEDIA GLOBALITY INDEX:

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)

 

 

Disclaimer: Gilani’s Gallopedia is a not-for-profit activity and every effort has been made to give attribution to respective polling organizations. All material presented here is available elsewhere as public information. Readers may please visit the original source for further details. Gilani Research foundation does not bear any responsibility for accuracy of data or the methods and does not claim any proprietary rights benefits or responsibilities thereof.

*Archives: Gilani’s Gallopedia has been compiled on a weekly basis since January 2007. Previous material is available upon request. Please contact natasha@galluppakistan.com