Gilani’s Gallopedia© Gallopedia From Gilani Research Foundation February 2024, Issue # 829-833* Compiled on a weekly basis since January 2007
Gilani’s Gallopedia is a weekly Digest of Opinions in a globalized world
This issue scores 96 out of 100 on Gilani-Gallopedia's Globality Index, showing coverage of world population, and 99 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 39 national & multi-country surveys; 09 polling organizations have been represented. Asia And MENA: China (Perceptions on Performance), India (Lifestyle), Pakistan (Elections, Elections, Environment, Elections), Indonesia (Science & Technology), Israel (Palestine/Israel Conflict) – 08 national polls Africa: Nigeria (Governance), Sudan (Environment), Tanzania (Health), Seychelles (Poverty) – 04 national polls Euro Americas: UK (Regional Organizations, Terrorism, Performance Ratings, Governance, National Trust, Inflation, Gender Issues), Germany (Financial systems & Institutions), Italy(Inflation), USA (Family, Performance Ratings, Inflation, Health, Lifestyle, Religion, National Image, Sports), Canada (Political Parties, US Image, Employment Issues), Australia ( Health, National History, Inflation, Inflation, Consumer Confidence) – 25 national polls	Multi-Country Studies: YouGov UK – 07 Countries (Consumer Confidence) Gallup – 143 Countries ( Health) Topic of the Week: 8 Out Of 10 Pakistani Voters (80%) On The Election Day Agreed That Political Parties Should Set Aside Their Differences After The Elections And Work Together Gilani-Gallopedia Globality Index
ASIA AND MENA Regions
829-833-01 For Many In China, The Economy Feels Like It Is In Recession (Click for Details) (China) A crisis of confidence in the economy is deterring consumers from spending and businesses from hiring and investing, in what could become a self-feeding mechanism that erodes China’s long-term economic potential. China grew 5.2% last year, more than most major economies. But for the unemployed graduates, the property owners who feel poorer as their flats are losing value, and the workers earning less than the year before, the world’s second-largest economy feels like it’s shrinking. (Asahi Shimbun) 18 January 2024 3.1 Economy » Perceptions on Performance (Top)
829-833-02 Ipsos India Showcases New Thinking On Generations – Busting Popular Myths About Gen Z & Gen X (Click for Details) (India) Generation Z, those born between 1997 to 2012 and Generation X (born between 1965 to 1980) have been the fastest growing cohorts. Ipsos highlighted some of the misconceptions around these two groups of dynamic people. When Gen X are represented in ads, the depiction is stereotypical and it is in categories like health, insurance etc. - portrayed as the ignorant, tech unsavvy folks, just as provider who need to be educated either by their smarter kids or an expert. Also shown as being at logger heads with Gen Z – having extreme and traditional views. And the portrayal of one generation teaching the other. A few brave attempts made to unstereotype this generation – but definitely not enough. (Ipsos India) 04 February 2024 4.7 Society » Lifestyle (Top)
829-833-03 Opinion Is Split Amongst Pakistanis As An Equal Proportion (36% Each) Believe That The Number Of People Casting Their Vote In The 2024 Elections Will Be More, Or Less Than That In The 2018 Elections (Click for Details) (Pakistan) According to a survey conducted by Gallup & Gilani Pakistan, opinion is split amongst Pakistanis as an equal proportion (36% each) believe that the voter turnout for the elections of 2024 will be more than or less than that of the elections of 2018. A nationally representative sample of adult men and women from across the country was asked the question, “Do you think more people will cast their vote in the 2024 elections or less people will vote?” (Gallup Pakistan) 26 January 2024 1.1 Domestic Politics » Elections (Top)
829-833-04 6 Out Of 10 Pakistanis (57%) Report Lesser Preparation And Excitement For The Upcoming Elections Of 2024 Compared To Those In 2018 (Click for Details) (Pakistan) According to a survey conducted by Gallup & Gilani Pakistan, 6 out of 10 Pakistanis (57%) are of the opinion that there is lesser excitement and preparation for the upcoming elections of 2024, then there was in the previous elections in 2018. 14% said ‘More preparation and excitement than last election’, 10% said ‘As much preparation and excitement than last election’, and 19% said that they did not know or gave no response. (Gallup Pakistan) 29 January 2024 1.1 Domestic Politics » Elections (Top)
829-833-05 Nearly 3 Out Of 4 Pakistanis (71%) Report Being Affected By Fog Or Smog In The Previous Month (Click for Details) (Pakistan) According to a survey conducted by Gallup & Gilani Pakistan, nearly 3 out of 4 Pakistanis (71%) report being affected by fog or smog in the previous month. A nationally representative sample of adult men and women from across the country was asked the question, “Like the last few years, this time also different areas of Pakistan had to face smog at the beginning of winter. Please let us know whether your area was also affected by fog/smog during the last one month?” (Gallup Pakistan) 30 January 2024 4.14 Society » Environment (Top)
829-833-06 8 Out Of 10 Pakistani Voters (80%) On The Election Day Agreed That Political Parties Should Set Aside Their Differences After The Elections And Work Together (Click for Details) (Pakistan) According to a survey conducted by Gallup & Gilani Pakistan, 8 out of 10 Pakistani voters (80%) on the election day agreed that political parties should set aside their differences after the elections and work together. A statistically selected sample of male and female voters from across the country was asked the question, “Some people think that all political parties should set aside their differences after the elections and should work together. Do you agree or disagree with this opinion?” (Gallup Pakistan) 12 February 2024 1.1 Domestic Politics » Elections (Top)
829-833-07 Always On Your Gadget (Click for Details) (Indonesia) A report from We Are Social 2023 said that the internet penetration in Indonesia, as a country with the largest digital economic growth in Southeast Asia [1] has reached 77%, and 98.3% of people access it using smartphones. According to International Data Corporation (IDC), the Indonesian smartphone market in Q3 2023 even showed growth until 8.8% compared to the same period in the previous year. 87% of Gen Z & Millennials think that brands are so important for them in choosing gadget to buy. But most of them (89%) said that prestige is not the reason. (Snapcart) 02 February 2024 3.11 Economy » Science & Technology (Top)
● MENA
829-833-08 Only 15% Of Israelis Want Netanyahu To Keep Job After Gaza War, Poll Finds (Click for Details) (Israel) The lack of support for Netanyahu dovetailed with other polls published since the disastrous October 7 attacks, in which Hamas terrorists stormed into southern Israel, killing 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and taking over 240 people hostage. Only 15% of Israelis want Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to stay in office after the war on Hamas in Gaza ends, though many more still support his strategy of crushing the terrorists in the Palestinian enclave, according to a poll published on Tuesday. (The Times of Israel) 01 January 2024 2.3 Foreign Affairs & Security » Palestine/ Israel Conflict (Top)
AFRICA Regions
829-833-09 Nigerians Want The Government To Prioritize Security, Job Creation, And Electricity In 2024 (Click for Details) (Nigeria) A new public opinion poll released by NOIPolls reveals the top three key and important areas Nigerians want the government to focus on in the year 2024 and these include security (52 percent), job creation (46 percent) and electricity (40 percent). Other areas Nigerians want the government to focus on to solve the challenges in the areas include price regulation (36 percent), reconsideration of subsidy removal (30 percent), economy (20 percent), agricultural sector, and education both tied at (19 percent), Infrastructure (11 percent), giving of soft loans (7 percent) and upward review of the minimum wage (5 percent) amongst other areas mentioned by adult Nigerians. (NOI Polls) 18 January 2024 1.3 Domestic Politics » Governance (Top)
829-833-10 Climate Change A Priority In Sudan – Among Those Who Have Heard Of It (Click for Details) (Sudan) The Notre Dame Global Adaptation Initiative (2023) ranks Sudan among the 10 countries most vulnerable to climate change worldwide (179th out of 185). This dispatch reports on a special survey module included in the Afrobarometer Round 9 questionnaire to explore Sudanese experiences and perceptions of climate change. More than half (51%) of Sudanese say flooding has become more severe in their region over the past decade. About four in 10 citizens (39%) say the same about droughts. (Afrobarometer) 15 January 2024 4.14 Society » Environment (Top)
829-833-11 Tanzanians Commend COVID-19 Response But Call For More Investment In Preparing For Future Health Emergencies (Click for Details) (Tanzania) Tanzania experienced its first and most serious wave of COVID-19 from March to June 2020. The government’s response to the pandemic included partial lockdowns of schools and international borders and the banning of mass gatherings except for worship. About one in 50 Tanzanians (2%) say a family member fell ill with COVID-19 or tested positive for the virus. About one in seven (14%) say someone in their household lost a job, business, or primary source of income due to the pandemic. (Afrobarometer) 02 February 2024 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
829-833-12 In Seychelles, Ensuring Children’s Welfare Remains A Challenge For The Poor (Click for Details) (Seychelles) While half (50%) of Seychellois say parents are “never” justified in using physical force to discipline their children, about the same proportion (49%) endorse the practice. Almost two-thirds (63%) of citizens say the use of physical force to discipline children is not very common in their community. Three in 10 respondents (31%) say child abuse and neglect are frequent problems in their community, while 58% disagree. Out-of-school children are seen as a common occurrence by 44% of citizens. (Afrobarometer) 05 February 2024 3.5 Economy » Poverty (Top)
EURO-AMERICA Regions
● EUROPE
829-833-13 Four Years After Brexit, What Future Forms Of Relationship With The EU Would Britons Support (Click for Details) (UK) Almost four years after Brexit has happened, and with attitudes to exiting the EU having soured significantly, the future nature of our relationship with the EU is still a key issue. So what scenarios would Britons support? We put four to the public: rejoining the EU; joining the Single Market; the status quo; and further loosening ties with the EU. The most favoured proves to be the first on the list: rejoining the EU. Around half of Britons (51%) say they would support overturning the 2016 referendum result, including 33% who “strongly” support doing so, making it by far the most passionately supported of the four options. (YouGov UK) 04 January 2024 2.8 Foreign Affairs & Security » Regional Organizations (Top)
829-833-14 Most Britons Support Yemen Strikes (Click for Details) (UK) New YouGov data now finds that a majority of the public (53%) support the government’s decision to conduct the strikes, compared to 22% who are opposed. Seven in ten of those who voted Conservative in 2019 (72%) support the strikes, with 2019 Labour voters backing them by the much reduced rate of 40% to 31%. Young Britons are split 27% to 27% on the strikes (with fully 46% unsure) – support for the attacks grows with each successive age group, reaching 74% among the over-65s. (YouGov UK) 16 January 2024 2.4 Foreign Affairs & Security » Terrorism (Top)
829-833-15 Compared To 2012, Few Think Things Have Gotten Any Easier For The Next Generation (Click for Details) (UK) Opening the archives shows that a YouGov survey conducted in 2012 found that 88% of Britons said that ‘teenagers today’ would find it harder than their parents’ generation to buy a home – including 67% who said it would be “much harder”. Only 3% thought it would be easier, while 7% thought it would be about the same. Fast forward 12 years to now and we find those figures are virtually unchanged. A similar 84% say it will be harder for teenagers today to buy a home than it was for their parents (including 66% who say “much harder”), while 4% think it will be easier and 8% imagine it will be about the same. (YouGov UK) 17 January 2024 1.2 Domestic Politics » Performance Ratings (Top)
829-833-16 Seven In Ten Not Confident Conservatives Can Provide Strong And Stable Leadership (Click for Details) (UK) New polling from Ipsos shows seven in ten (70%) Britons are not confident that the Conservative party can provide Britain with strong and stable leadership. Only one in four (25%) say they are confident. Fieldwork was conducted 9th - 10th January 2024. These figures have worsened from when Rishi Sunak first become Prime Minister in October 2023 (at that time 35% were confident and 54% not confident). The picture is now very similar to the days before Liz Truss left office when 71% lacked confidence, against 23% confident. (Ipsos MORI) 18 January 2024 1.3 Domestic Politics » Governance (Top)
829-833-17 Majority Of Britons Continue To Be Unfavourable Towards Rishi Sunak (Click for Details) (UK) The first Ipsos Political Pulse of 2024, conducted online between the 12th and 14th January, asked the public whether they were favourable or unfavourable towards leading UK politicians and their respective parties, whether they thought Britain was heading in the right or wrong direction and what impact they thought leaving the European Union has had on the country. 53% of the public are unfavourable towards Rishi Sunak and 24% are favourable. Scores are largely unchanged since September when 24% were favourable and 52% unfavourable. (Ipsos MORI) 26 January 2024 1.5 Domestic Politics » National Trust (Top)
829-833-18 A Three-Way Tie Between Inflation, The NHS And The Economy As The Biggest Issues Facing Britain (Click for Details) (UK) The January 2024 Ipsos Issues Index shows economic and healthcare issues at the top of public concern. Just over three in ten name one of inflation (32%), the NHS (31%) and the economy (31%) as one of the biggest issues facing the country. Priorities vary between different groups: inflation is the biggest issue for younger people (42% among 18-34s), Labour party supporters and people from ethnic minority backgrounds (both 41%), those from social grades ABC1 are more likely to mention the NHS (39%), while the economy is cited more frequently by men (37%) and those living in rural areas (38%). (Ipsos MORI) 31 January 2024 3.4 Economy » Inflation (Top)
829-833-19 Masculinity And Women’s Equality: Study Finds Emerging Gender Divide In Young People’s Attitudes (Click for Details) (UK) Ipsos online random probability UK KnowledgePanel – also shows that in some cases young men today are no more supportive of action on gender equality than older men By 41% to 22%, the public are twice as likely to say “toxic masculinity” is an unhelpful rather than helpful term. And while younger people overall have a more favourable view of this phrase, there is a big gender divide in views among them: 37% of men aged 16 to 29 say “toxic masculinity” is an unhelpful phrase, roughly double the 19% of young women who feel this way. (Ipsos MORI) 01 February 2024 4.5 Society » Gender Issues (Top)
829-833-20 The Potential Of The First Crypto Funds In Germany (Click for Details) (Germany) Since the beginning of 2024, the first crypto funds have been approved in Germany by the Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin). This means that asset managers can now also set up listed funds in this country that invest directly in Bitcoins & Co. Although this is not interesting for a majority of the German population - 55 percent of all respondents say that approval from BaFin will certainly not encourage them to invest in cryptocurrencies via these crypto funds. (YouGov Germany) 25 January 2024 3.9 Economy » Financial systems & Institutions (Top)
829-833-21 Italian Families And The Challenge Of Unexpected Inflation (Click for Details) (Italy) During 2023, BVA Doxa conducted " The Survey on the savings and financial choices of Italians " for Intesa Sanpaolo and the Einaudi Center. 95 % of families declare they are financially independent , an increase compared to 93% in the 2022 survey, confirming that (despite the difficulties of the scenario) income autonomy resists. The share of families who manage to save reaches the maximum pre-pandemic values (54.7% vs. 53.5% in 2022). The average percentage of income saved also rises (12.6%, from 11.5% in 2022). (BVA Doxa) 10 January 2024 3.4 Economy » Inflation (Top)
● NORTH AMERICA
829-833-22 The Quality Of Parent-Child Relationships In U.S. Families (Click for Details) (USA) Gallup asked parents and caretakers to describe the overall quality of their relationship with a child from their household. For caretakers with more than one child in the household, the parent was asked to select the child with the next birthday. Response options ranged from very poor (1) to excellent (5). The majority of U.S. parents/caretakers report an excellent relationship (60%), with only 1% describing it as poor or very poor. (Gallup) 10 January 2024 4.2 Society » Family (Top)
829-833-23 Biden's Third-Year Job Approval Average Of 39.8% Second Worst (Click for Details) (USA) During President Joe Biden’s third full year in office, spanning Jan. 20, 2023, to Jan. 19, 2024, an average of 39.8% of Americans approved of his job performance. Among prior presidents in the Gallup polling era who were elected to their first term, only Jimmy Carter fared worse in his third year. Carter averaged 37.4% approval in a year in which gas prices soared, inflation reached double digits and Iranian militants took U.S. citizens hostage. (Gallup) 25 January 2024 1.2 Domestic Politics » Performance Ratings (Top)
829-833-24 Economic Mood Improves, But Inflation Still Vexing Americans (Click for Details) (USA) The largest share of Americans, 45%, rate current economic conditions in the country as poor, while just over one-quarter describe conditions as excellent (5%) or good (22%) and another 29% believe they are only fair. In December, 22% of U.S. adults rated the economy as excellent or good. Currently, 63% of Americans say the economy is getting worse, 30% say it is improving, and 4% think it is staying the same. Last month, 68% of Americans thought the economy was worsening. (Gallup) 30 January 2024 3.4 Economy » Inflation (Top)
829-833-25 Few Americans Know How Much Their Healthcare Costs (Click for Details) (USA) Seventeen percent of U.S. adults report they know how much their healthcare products or services will cost before receiving them. While fewer than one in five Americans report they know the cost of their healthcare products or services before receiving them, 95% believe healthcare organizations should make these costs more transparent before providing care. Results are consistent across all major subgroups of the U.S. adult population. (Gallup) 31 January 2024 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
829-833-26 U.S. Centenarian Population Is Projected To Quadruple Over The Next 30 Years (Click for Details) (USA) In 2024, 78% of centenarians are women, and 22% are men. In 30 years, women are expected to make up 68% of those ages 100 and older, while 32% will be men. 77% of today’s centenarians are White. Far fewer are Black (8%), Asian (7%) or Hispanic (6%). And 1% or fewer are multiracial; American Indian or Alaska Native; or Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander. By 2054, White and Asian adults are projected to make up smaller shares of centenarians (72% and 5%, respectively), while the shares who are Hispanic (11%) or Black (10%) will be larger. (All racial categories here are single-race and non-Hispanic. Hispanics are of any race.) (PEW) 09 January 2024 4.7 Society » Lifestyle (Top)
829-833-27 Around 4 In 10 Americans Have Become More Spiritual Over Time; Fewer Have Become More Religious (Click for Details) (USA) Some 41% of U.S. adults say they have grown more spiritual over the course of their lifetime, compared with 24% who say they have become more religious. In contrast, 13% of U.S. adults say they have become less spiritual over time, while 33% say they have become less religious. The rest say their spirituality and level of religiosity have either stayed the same or fluctuated – sometimes increasing and at other times decreasing. (PEW) 17 January 2024 4.1 Society » Religion (Top)
829-833-28 Most Americans Say Elected Officials Should Avoid Heated Or Aggressive Speech (Click for Details) (USA) Seven-in-ten Americans say elected officials should avoid heated or aggressive language because it could encourage some people to take violent action. By contrast, 29% say officials should be able to use heated language without worrying about how some people may act. A narrow majority of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents (56%) say elected officials should avoid heated or aggressive language, while 43% say officials should be able to express themselves with this kind of language without worrying about whether people may act on what they say. (PEW) 31 January 2024 1.5 Domestic Politics » National Image (Top)
829-833-29 By A Wide Margin, Americans Say Football – Not Baseball – Is ‘America’s Sport’ (Click for Details) (USA) More than half of Americans (53%) say America’s sport is football – about twice the share who say it’s baseball (27%). Much smaller shares choose one of the other four sports we asked about: basketball (8%), soccer (3%), auto racing (3%) or hockey (1%). We also included the option for Americans to write in another sport. The most common answers volunteered were golf, boxing, rodeo and ice skating. Other respondents used the opportunity to have some fun: Among the more creative answers we received were “competitive eating,” “grievance politics,” “reality TV” and “cow tipping.” (PEW) 05 February 2024 4.15 Society » Sports (Top)
829-833-30 Seven In 10 (71%) Say It's Time For Another Party To Take Over In Ottawa As Canadians Warm To Poilievre (Click for Details) (Canada) Canadians increasingly believe that Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre would make the best prime minister of Canada, up 5 points since the fall of 2022. Poilievre now leads current prime minister Trudeau by 10 points. Over the same timeframe, Canadians have warmed to Poilievre, as favourable impressions towards him have increased by 12 points. NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh is the most well-liked leader (45%, up 7 points), but that likeability isn’t translating into votes. (Ipsos Canada) 29 January 2024 1.4 Domestic Politics » Political Parties (Top)
829-833-31 Canadians Fear For The Impacts Of Another Trump Term As U.S. Election 2024 Looms (Click for Details) (Canada) New data from the non-profit Angus Reid Institute finds two-thirds of Canadians concerned American democracy will not be able to survive another four years of Trump at the helm. Just 12 per cent of Canadians say they have full confidence that elections will be safe and secure, while twice as many (23%) say they have no confidence at all. Another two-in-five have doubts (38%), with 27 per cent also saying they’re more confident than not. (Angus Reid Institute) 15 January 2024 [2.6 Foreign Affairs & Security » US image (Top)
829-833-32 Half Of Canadians Under 55 Fear Potential Job Loss, Majority Say They Have Little Financial Cushion (Click for Details) (Canada) A majority of under 55s say they could not handle a sudden expense of more than $1,000 in the coming month, including one-quarter of women aged 35- to 54-years-old who say they can’t manage any unplanned bills because they are “already too stretched”. This lack of wiggle room also affects many Canadians’ retirement savings planning. Two-in-five say they don’t contribute to a TFSA or an RRSP because they don’t have anything left to save. (Angus Reid Institute) 01 February 2024 3.3 Economy » Employment Issues (Top)
● AUSTRALIA
829-833-33 79% Of Australians Say They Still Engage In COVID Safe Behaviours Four Years On (Click for Details) (Australia) Recent YouGov Surveys data has found that, four years on, most Australians (79%) are still practicing habits that they picked up during the pandemic. For many Australians, the risk and fear of contracting the COVID-19 disease has somewhat subsided, four years later. However, 32% of respondents expressed that they were still concerned with contracting the disease, and more than a third (37%) of all Australians still read and are up-to-date with COVID-19 cases domestically or internationally. (YouGov Australia) 30 January 2024 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
829-833-34 Australians Say January 26 Should Be Known As ‘Australia Day’, (68.5%) And Say The Date Of Australia Day Should Stay On January 26 (58.5%) (Click for Details) (Australia) Australians are more evenly split on keeping Australia Day on January 26 with 58.5% saying the date of Australia Day should stay the same while just over two-fifths, 41.5%, say the date should be moved – according to a special Roy Morgan SMS Poll conducted with an Australia-wide cross-section of 1,111 Australians aged 18+ from Wednesday January 17 – Friday January 19, 2024. A large majority of men favour January 26 staying as ‘Australia Day’ rather than ‘Invasion Day’ by a margin of over 3:1 (76.5% cf. 23.5%) a significant change from a year ago (69% cf. 31%). (Roy Morgan) 22 January 2024 1.6 Domestic Politics » National History (Top)
829-833-35 Inflation Expectations In Late January Are At 5.1% – Down By 0.2% Points From The Month Of December (5.3%) (Click for Details) (Australia) A look at the monthly Inflation Expectations for December 2023 shows the measure at 5.3% for the month, a decrease of 0.1% points on November 2023 (5.4%). In the month of December 2023 Australians expected inflation of 5.3% annually over the next two years. However, since December ended, Inflation Expectations have continued to drop throughout the month of January. The latest ABS monthly CPI estimate for November 2023 showed a decline at 4.3%, down 0.6% points from 4.9% (October 2023) and down a large 1.3% points since September 2023 (5.6%). (Roy Morgan) 30 January 2024 3.4 Economy » Inflation (Top)
829-833-36 Mortgage Stress Increased In December Following RBA’s November Rate Rise But Still Below Mid-Year Highs (Click for Details) (Australia) New research from Roy Morgan shows 1,527,000 mortgage holders (30.3%) were ‘At Risk’ of ‘mortgage stress’ in the three months to December 2023. This period included an interest rate increase on Melbourne Cup Day with the RBA raising interest rates by +0.25% to 4.35%. The number of Australians ‘At Risk’ of mortgage stress has increased by 720,000 since May 2022 when the RBA began a cycle of interest rate increases. (Roy Morgan) 30 January 2024 3.4 Economy » Inflation (Top)
829-833-37 ANZ-Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence Recovers 1.3pts To 83.8 After Albanese Government Reveals Substance Of Stage 3 Tax Cut Changes (Click for Details) (Australia) Just over a fifth of Australians, 21% (up 2ppts) say their families are ‘better off’ financially than this time last year compared to 52% (up 2ppts) that say their families are ‘worse off’. Looking forward, a third of Australians, 33% (down 1ppt), expect their family to be ‘better off’ financially this time next year while an identical number, 33% (up 1ppt), expect to be ‘worse off’. Now just over one-in-ten Australians, 11% (up 2ppts) expect ‘good times’ for the Australian economy over the next twelve months compared to nearly a third, 30% (down 1ppt), that expect ‘bad times’. (Roy Morgan) 06 February 2024 3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence (Top)
● MULTICOUNTRY STUDIES
829-833-38 Economic Outlook Gloomy Across Western Europe As 2024 Begins, A Study Across 7 European Nations (Click for Details) Across Western Europe, 2023 was a year dominated by economic concerns, and that looks set to continue according to new YouGov Eurotrack data. Our survey of seven Western European nations – Britain, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Sweden – finds many are still struggling with the cost of living, are negative about their national government’s economic stewardship, and are pessimistic about the year ahead. Only 13-20% in each country expect the national economy to improve in 2024. For the most part, the expectation is that the economy will get worse, with 56% saying so in France, 52% in Spain, 49% in Germany and 40-44% in the UK, Italy and Sweden. (YouGov UK) 09 January 2024 3.2 Economy » Consumer Confidence (Top)
829-833-39 Global Study Issues Wake-Up Call For Women's Health, A Survey Conducted In 143 Nations (Click for Details) The pandemic may be over, but the latest Hologic Global Women’s Health Index survey shows women’s health is no better now than it was at the height of it. Most women surveyed said they hadn’t been tested for cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure, or a sexually transmitted disease or infection in the past 12 months, meaning that billions of women -- including those in age groups most at risk -- went untested for potentially life-threatening conditions for the third consecutive year. (Gallup) 16 January 2024 4.11 Society » Health (Top)
TOPIC OF THE WEEK 8 Out Of 10 Pakistani Voters (80%) On The Election Day Agreed That Political Parties Should Set Aside Their Differences After The Elections And Work Together ►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.
8 Out Of 10 Pakistani Voters (80%) On The Election Day Agreed That Political Parties Should Set Aside Their Differences After The Elections And Work Together According to a survey conducted by Gallup & Gilani Pakistan, 8 out of 10 Pakistani voters (80%) on the election day agreed that political parties should set aside their differences after the elections and work together. A statistically selected sample of male and female voters from across the country was asked the question, “Some people think that all political parties should set aside their differences after the elections and should work together. Do you agree or disagree with this opinion?” In response 80% Agreed, 17% Disagreed, and 3% said that they did not know or gave no response. (Gallup Pakistan) 12 February 2024 Source: https://gallup.com.pk/wp/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/12.02.24.Daily-poll.pdf (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)
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