In Times Of Need, More Than Half (51%) Turn To The Judicial System; But 64% Still Believe It Is A Corrupt System: GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

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The results of a series of Gilani Research Foundation surveys carried out by Gallup Pakistan indicated that a little over half (51%) admit to turning to the judicial process in times of need. However, of these, majority (64%) believe the system they are using to be corrupt.

In a survey, a nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces were asked the following question: “Do you use the judicial system in times of need?” More than half (51%) say they turn to the judicial system when the need arises. A significant proportion (47%) said they would not turn to the judicial system, even in need. 2% chose not to respond. 

“Do you use the judicial system in times of need?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys
the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association
In a same survey, a nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces were asked the following question: “Do you think the judicial system is corrupt or not corrupt?” A majority (61%) replied in the affirmative and said the judicial system they must turn to is filled with corruption. Only 34% said they did not think the country’s judicial system is corrupt. 2% chose not to respond.

“Do you think the judicial system is corrupt or not corrupt?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys
the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

 

The study was released by Gilani foundation and carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International. The recent survey was carried out among a sample of 2702 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during 3 July – 9 July 2011. Error margin is estimated to be approximately + 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.


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