The survey summarizes the results of a poll conducted in October 2009 of 1200 respondents in Mongolia. Some key findings include:
- Most respondents said they would participate in elections if held tomorrow, with slightly higher participation rates in rural areas compared to the capital city.
- Support was highest for the Democratic Party and MPRP, with the Democratic Party having a slight lead nationwide.
- Unemployment was seen as the most important problem facing Mongolia. Most felt the government's policies fail to adequately address unemployment.
The survey summarizes the results of a June 2012 poll conducted by the Sant Maral Foundation of 1000 respondents in Mongolia. Some key findings include:
- 82.8% of nationwide respondents said they would participate in the 2012 Parliament Elections. The most popular parties were the Mongolian People's Party (18.8%) and Democratic Party (28.6%).
- When asked which party could best solve problems like unemployment, the Democratic Party was viewed as most capable at 16.1%, followed by the Mongolian People's Party at 12.5%.
- Respondents felt that the government needs to take action to reduce unemployment (67.3%) and income differences (36.9
The Sant Maral Foundation presents the results of their April 2009 survey on political opinions in Mongolia. The survey included responses from 1,240 people across both urban and rural areas. Key findings include:
- Most respondents said they would participate in upcoming elections, with around 80% nationwide saying yes.
- For parliamentary elections, the Democratic Party was favored at 33.3% nationwide, followed by the MPRP at 29.4%.
- For presidential elections, Enhbayar and Elbegdorj were favored at similar levels of around 37% each.
- Unemployment was seen as the biggest socio-economic problem in Mongolia at 28.4%, followed by standard of living
The Sant Maral Foundation presents the results of its April 2013 survey of 2000 respondents from various regions in Mongolia. Key findings include:
- Most respondents said they would participate in parliamentary elections if held tomorrow, with higher participation rates in rural areas than Ulan Bator.
- The Democratic Party was the most popular choice for voting intention and best presidential candidate, followed by the Mongolian People's Party.
- Unemployment was viewed as the biggest socio-political/economic problem in Mongolia, and most felt the government fails to adequately address the most important issues.
- Respondents favored a mixed ownership model with both state and private investment for strategic mining deposits.
The survey presents results from a March 2014 poll of 1200 respondents in Mongolia on political issues. Key findings include:
- Over 80% said they would participate in elections if held tomorrow. The Democratic Party was the preferred party at 31.3% nationwide, followed by MPP at 17.3%.
- Support for parties has shifted since the 2012 election, with the Democratic Party increasing its support while support for MPP and MPRP declined.
- Unemployment was viewed as the biggest problem facing Mongolia at 31.1%, followed by inflation and living standards. Over half felt the government fails to address key problems.
The Sant Maral Foundation conducted a survey of 5020 respondents from Ulan Bator and provinces between March 16-April 14, 2012. Key findings include:
- 77.3% of respondents nationwide said they would participate in elections if held tomorrow.
- The top three parties respondents said they would vote for were the Mongolian People's Party at 16.5%, Democratic Party at 17.3%, and MPRP-MNDP union at 6.3%.
- Respondents were split on whether dismantling the coalition government before elections was right or wrong, with 23.6% saying right and 44% saying wrong.
- Unemployment was seen as the biggest socio-political or economic problem
1) The document summarizes a speech given at the Business Council of Mongolia's annual summit on supporting sustainable growth in Mongolia.
2) It discusses Mongolia's economic challenges, including declining GDP growth, high debt, and low foreign reserves. It analyzes the performance of the current and past governments.
3) It argues that rebuilding Mongolia's reputation as a destination for foreign investment will require political stability, disciplined fiscal management, and a commitment to pro-business reforms from all political parties.
Hamilton Phakama Mzamo Mkhaba is seeking employment as an Office Administrator/Data Capturer. He has over 10 years of experience in data capturing, administrative assistance, and office administration. He is proficient in Microsoft Office programs including Word and Excel, and is currently studying for Microsoft Access. He has a strong work ethic and enjoys interacting with people of all backgrounds.
Jessica L. Chancellor is seeking employment and has over 10 years of work experience including roles as a coater/labeler, spot welder, flat worker, and produce/deli clerk. She has an associate's degree in business from the University of Phoenix and lives in Dayton, Ohio. Her objective is to obtain a job utilizing her skills such as labeling parts, welding, assembly, customer service, and physical labor.
The survey summarizes the results of a June 2012 poll conducted by the Sant Maral Foundation of 1000 respondents in Mongolia. Some key findings include:
- 82.8% of nationwide respondents said they would participate in the 2012 Parliament Elections. The most popular parties were the Mongolian People's Party (18.8%) and Democratic Party (28.6%).
- When asked which party could best solve problems like unemployment, the Democratic Party was viewed as most capable at 16.1%, followed by the Mongolian People's Party at 12.5%.
- Respondents felt that the government needs to take action to reduce unemployment (67.3%) and income differences (36.9
The Sant Maral Foundation presents the results of their April 2009 survey on political opinions in Mongolia. The survey included responses from 1,240 people across both urban and rural areas. Key findings include:
- Most respondents said they would participate in upcoming elections, with around 80% nationwide saying yes.
- For parliamentary elections, the Democratic Party was favored at 33.3% nationwide, followed by the MPRP at 29.4%.
- For presidential elections, Enhbayar and Elbegdorj were favored at similar levels of around 37% each.
- Unemployment was seen as the biggest socio-economic problem in Mongolia at 28.4%, followed by standard of living
The Sant Maral Foundation presents the results of its April 2013 survey of 2000 respondents from various regions in Mongolia. Key findings include:
- Most respondents said they would participate in parliamentary elections if held tomorrow, with higher participation rates in rural areas than Ulan Bator.
- The Democratic Party was the most popular choice for voting intention and best presidential candidate, followed by the Mongolian People's Party.
- Unemployment was viewed as the biggest socio-political/economic problem in Mongolia, and most felt the government fails to adequately address the most important issues.
- Respondents favored a mixed ownership model with both state and private investment for strategic mining deposits.
The survey presents results from a March 2014 poll of 1200 respondents in Mongolia on political issues. Key findings include:
- Over 80% said they would participate in elections if held tomorrow. The Democratic Party was the preferred party at 31.3% nationwide, followed by MPP at 17.3%.
- Support for parties has shifted since the 2012 election, with the Democratic Party increasing its support while support for MPP and MPRP declined.
- Unemployment was viewed as the biggest problem facing Mongolia at 31.1%, followed by inflation and living standards. Over half felt the government fails to address key problems.
The Sant Maral Foundation conducted a survey of 5020 respondents from Ulan Bator and provinces between March 16-April 14, 2012. Key findings include:
- 77.3% of respondents nationwide said they would participate in elections if held tomorrow.
- The top three parties respondents said they would vote for were the Mongolian People's Party at 16.5%, Democratic Party at 17.3%, and MPRP-MNDP union at 6.3%.
- Respondents were split on whether dismantling the coalition government before elections was right or wrong, with 23.6% saying right and 44% saying wrong.
- Unemployment was seen as the biggest socio-political or economic problem
1) The document summarizes a speech given at the Business Council of Mongolia's annual summit on supporting sustainable growth in Mongolia.
2) It discusses Mongolia's economic challenges, including declining GDP growth, high debt, and low foreign reserves. It analyzes the performance of the current and past governments.
3) It argues that rebuilding Mongolia's reputation as a destination for foreign investment will require political stability, disciplined fiscal management, and a commitment to pro-business reforms from all political parties.
Hamilton Phakama Mzamo Mkhaba is seeking employment as an Office Administrator/Data Capturer. He has over 10 years of experience in data capturing, administrative assistance, and office administration. He is proficient in Microsoft Office programs including Word and Excel, and is currently studying for Microsoft Access. He has a strong work ethic and enjoys interacting with people of all backgrounds.
Jessica L. Chancellor is seeking employment and has over 10 years of work experience including roles as a coater/labeler, spot welder, flat worker, and produce/deli clerk. She has an associate's degree in business from the University of Phoenix and lives in Dayton, Ohio. Her objective is to obtain a job utilizing her skills such as labeling parts, welding, assembly, customer service, and physical labor.
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This document summarizes news from the Business Council of Mongolia newsletter dated April 23, 2010. It covers several topics:
- Mongolian MPs gave positive reviews of Boroo Gold's operations and supported allowing it to continue mining.
- The Mongolian government is considering graduated royalty rates on minerals to replace the windfall profits tax.
- Khan Resources filed a court claim challenging the invalidation of its mining license, saying its planned buyout will not be affected.
- The Constitutional Court dismissed a petition regarding Petro China's oil exploration activities, ruling that Mongolian laws do not apply due to an earlier agreement.
- Documents related to investor selection and agreements for the Tavan
The document provides an overview of Mongolia's macroeconomic indicators and developments in July 2013. It summarizes that GDP growth slowed to 7.2% in the first quarter due to declining exports and FDI inflows. Inflation decelerated to 8.4% in May after accelerating to double digits in 2012 due to expansionary fiscal policy. The current account deficit remained significant despite slowing imports as fiscal policy continued to be procyclical.
This document discusses operational imperatives and progress at improving efficiency. It includes:
1) Results from reducing time to market by 25% and costs by $15 million through improved planning, partnering, and manufacturing.
2) Goals to increase gross margin by 300 basis points by 2020 through sourcing improvements, product mix changes, and design optimizations.
3) Target to reduce inventory days by 30% through leveraging common components, improved planning and end of life management.
The document provides an economic assessment of the impact of Mongolia's proposed new mineral law. It summarizes the methodology used, which is a dynamic computable general equilibrium (CGE) model, to analyze two scenarios - an existing mineral law scenario and a new mineral law scenario. The modeling results show that under the new mineral law scenario, Mongolia's average GDP growth from 2013-2030 would be 4 percentage points lower than under the existing mineral law, resulting in over MNT 358 trillion (US$358 billion) in lost GDP over that period. Mining production and foreign direct investment in mining would also be severely restricted under the new law and policy uncertainty.
Summarizes recent research that has linked hearing loss to more serious conditions such as dementia, Alzheimer's Disease, memory impairment, and general cognitive decline.
El documento describe el movimiento romántico en literatura. Señala que surgió a finales del siglo XVIII en Inglaterra y Alemania, y se caracterizó por el liberalismo, individualismo, subjetivismo e imaginación. Aborda los principales temas románticos como la naturaleza, evasión y libertad individual, así como los géneros literarios y autores más representativos como Espronceda, Bécquer, Rosalía de Castro y Larra.
The document summarizes a Mongolia Investment Summit that took place on May 1-2, 2014. It discusses the Mongolian power sector context including its growing demand, dated asset base, and loss-making state. It highlights the Salkhit Wind Farm project as a successful precedent of private sector investment and public-private partnership. It also provides an overview of Georgia's energy transition, including private investment projects and strategic initiatives to promote further private renewable development and regional energy integration.
This document provides a summary of Kunhiraman Vappalakalathil's career experience and qualifications. He has over 30 years of experience in financial management, analysis, reporting, internal controls, and auditing. Most recently, he worked as the Finance Director for Fly540 Angola from 2012-2015. Prior to that, he held several financial and accounting roles for KLM Royal Dutch Airlines from 1996-2012, including Financial Process & Quality Manager and Financial Accounting Manager. He holds an MCom in Financial Accounting from Madras University and a BCom in Financial and Cost Accounting from Calicut University.
This document contains survey results from Mongolia on various political topics:
- Over 25% of respondents in all areas want to replace all members of the current Parliament. Nearly 44% think the election law favors lawmakers over voters.
- In 2011 and 2012, the most popular party choices were the Mongolian People's Party and Democratic Party. Support for both parties was around 15-20%.
- Unemployment was seen as the biggest problem in Mongolia, followed by standards of living and poverty.
- Oyun, Enkhbayar and Ganbaatar were seen as potential leaders of a "third force" of small parties and independents, each receiving over 10% support nationally.
This document contains survey results from Mongolia on various political topics:
- Over 25% of respondents in all areas want to replace all members of the current Parliament. Nearly 44% think the election law favors lawmakers over voters.
- Support for the MPP was around 16-18% in 2011-2012, while support for the DP was around 17-19%. Oyun and Enkhbayar are seen as potential leaders of third parties.
- Unemployment is viewed as the biggest problem in Mongolia at 39.5%. Around 50% approve of the government but think it is not representing citizens well. Batbold SB and S. Bayar are seen as potential MPP leaders while Batt
The document summarizes political trends from a June 2012 survey in Mongolia. It finds that over 80% of respondents planned to participate in the 2012 parliamentary elections. The ruling Democratic Party polled the highest at around 42%. The document outlines two scenarios for how parliamentary seats may be distributed as a result, with the Democratic Party projected to win between 40-49 seats out of 76 total.
The document summarizes political trends from a June 2012 survey in Mongolia. It finds that over 80% of respondents planned to participate in the 2012 parliamentary elections. The ruling Democratic Party polled the highest at around 42%. The document outlines two scenarios for how parliamentary seats may be distributed as a result, with the Democratic Party projected to win between 40-49 seats out of 76 total.
This document summarizes socio-political trends in Mongolia from survey data collected between 2012-2014. It shows changes over time in:
- Voter preferences between the main political parties. Support for the Democratic Party has increased while support for the MPP has decreased.
- Issues of most concern to citizens, with unemployment and inflation consistently ranking high.
- Satisfaction with the business environment and investment conditions, both of which have declined.
- Government approval ratings, which have decreased slightly over the period.
- Perceptions of successes of the government, with dealing with corruption and agriculture most commonly cited.
Beyond digital crowdsourcing - how the Estonian People’s Assembly solved a cr...mysociety
This was presented by Nele Leosk from the European University Institute at the Impacts of Civic Technology Conference (TICTeC2016) in Barcelona on 27th April. You can find out more information about the conference here: https://www.mysociety.org/research/tictec-2016/
The document provides an overview of the topics and structure of the OCR Contemporary Politics summer exam. The exam will focus on 5 key units: political parties, pressure groups, electoral systems and referendums, UK parliamentary elections, and voting behavior in the UK. It will consist of 3 sections - the first will include questions on political parties and pressure groups, the second will require choosing one question from electoral systems/referendums or elections/voting behavior, and the last 5 minutes will be for reviewing answers. Students are instructed to complete revision notes on each topic from the provided textbook over the summer in preparation for the exam.
- The document presents survey data from Mongolia on public attitudes toward corruption, political parties, and confidence in state institutions between 2001-2010.
- It shows levels of reported bribe giving have fluctuated between 13-28% in recent years. Support for the two largest parties, the MPRP and Democratic Party, has also varied over time.
- Confidence in state institutions like the president, parliament, and judiciary is mixed, with the president typically receiving the most confidence. Attitudes toward whether the largest parties are headed in the right or wrong direction are also divided.
- The document analyzes differences in party preferences between groups like supporters of a liberal market economy versus the general population. Pessimistic citizens
The document contains various charts and graphs showing trends in Mongolian politics, economics, and public opinion from 2012-2015. Some key findings include:
- Support for the Mongolian People's Party has declined nationwide while the Democratic Party's support has increased.
- Perceptions of living standards and the economy have improved over this period.
- Unemployment remains the top concern of citizens, followed by cost of living and inflation.
- Confidence in state institutions like the president and parliament has fluctuated without a clear trend.
The document is an agenda for a government team meeting that discusses upcoming elections. It includes topics like developing potential questions and responses, signing up for roles, and practicing speeches and debates. Time is allocated for unit meetings and activities like judging debates, asking follow-up questions, and giving feedback.
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Sex smoothie http://curemyerectiledysfunction.com/sex-smoothie
Smoothie recipe to enhance your sex life, particularly for sufferers of erectile dysfunction and their partners
This document summarizes news from the Business Council of Mongolia newsletter dated April 23, 2010. It covers several topics:
- Mongolian MPs gave positive reviews of Boroo Gold's operations and supported allowing it to continue mining.
- The Mongolian government is considering graduated royalty rates on minerals to replace the windfall profits tax.
- Khan Resources filed a court claim challenging the invalidation of its mining license, saying its planned buyout will not be affected.
- The Constitutional Court dismissed a petition regarding Petro China's oil exploration activities, ruling that Mongolian laws do not apply due to an earlier agreement.
- Documents related to investor selection and agreements for the Tavan
The document provides an overview of Mongolia's macroeconomic indicators and developments in July 2013. It summarizes that GDP growth slowed to 7.2% in the first quarter due to declining exports and FDI inflows. Inflation decelerated to 8.4% in May after accelerating to double digits in 2012 due to expansionary fiscal policy. The current account deficit remained significant despite slowing imports as fiscal policy continued to be procyclical.
This document discusses operational imperatives and progress at improving efficiency. It includes:
1) Results from reducing time to market by 25% and costs by $15 million through improved planning, partnering, and manufacturing.
2) Goals to increase gross margin by 300 basis points by 2020 through sourcing improvements, product mix changes, and design optimizations.
3) Target to reduce inventory days by 30% through leveraging common components, improved planning and end of life management.
The document provides an economic assessment of the impact of Mongolia's proposed new mineral law. It summarizes the methodology used, which is a dynamic computable general equilibrium (CGE) model, to analyze two scenarios - an existing mineral law scenario and a new mineral law scenario. The modeling results show that under the new mineral law scenario, Mongolia's average GDP growth from 2013-2030 would be 4 percentage points lower than under the existing mineral law, resulting in over MNT 358 trillion (US$358 billion) in lost GDP over that period. Mining production and foreign direct investment in mining would also be severely restricted under the new law and policy uncertainty.
Summarizes recent research that has linked hearing loss to more serious conditions such as dementia, Alzheimer's Disease, memory impairment, and general cognitive decline.
El documento describe el movimiento romántico en literatura. Señala que surgió a finales del siglo XVIII en Inglaterra y Alemania, y se caracterizó por el liberalismo, individualismo, subjetivismo e imaginación. Aborda los principales temas románticos como la naturaleza, evasión y libertad individual, así como los géneros literarios y autores más representativos como Espronceda, Bécquer, Rosalía de Castro y Larra.
The document summarizes a Mongolia Investment Summit that took place on May 1-2, 2014. It discusses the Mongolian power sector context including its growing demand, dated asset base, and loss-making state. It highlights the Salkhit Wind Farm project as a successful precedent of private sector investment and public-private partnership. It also provides an overview of Georgia's energy transition, including private investment projects and strategic initiatives to promote further private renewable development and regional energy integration.
This document provides a summary of Kunhiraman Vappalakalathil's career experience and qualifications. He has over 30 years of experience in financial management, analysis, reporting, internal controls, and auditing. Most recently, he worked as the Finance Director for Fly540 Angola from 2012-2015. Prior to that, he held several financial and accounting roles for KLM Royal Dutch Airlines from 1996-2012, including Financial Process & Quality Manager and Financial Accounting Manager. He holds an MCom in Financial Accounting from Madras University and a BCom in Financial and Cost Accounting from Calicut University.
This document contains survey results from Mongolia on various political topics:
- Over 25% of respondents in all areas want to replace all members of the current Parliament. Nearly 44% think the election law favors lawmakers over voters.
- In 2011 and 2012, the most popular party choices were the Mongolian People's Party and Democratic Party. Support for both parties was around 15-20%.
- Unemployment was seen as the biggest problem in Mongolia, followed by standards of living and poverty.
- Oyun, Enkhbayar and Ganbaatar were seen as potential leaders of a "third force" of small parties and independents, each receiving over 10% support nationally.
This document contains survey results from Mongolia on various political topics:
- Over 25% of respondents in all areas want to replace all members of the current Parliament. Nearly 44% think the election law favors lawmakers over voters.
- Support for the MPP was around 16-18% in 2011-2012, while support for the DP was around 17-19%. Oyun and Enkhbayar are seen as potential leaders of third parties.
- Unemployment is viewed as the biggest problem in Mongolia at 39.5%. Around 50% approve of the government but think it is not representing citizens well. Batbold SB and S. Bayar are seen as potential MPP leaders while Batt
The document summarizes political trends from a June 2012 survey in Mongolia. It finds that over 80% of respondents planned to participate in the 2012 parliamentary elections. The ruling Democratic Party polled the highest at around 42%. The document outlines two scenarios for how parliamentary seats may be distributed as a result, with the Democratic Party projected to win between 40-49 seats out of 76 total.
The document summarizes political trends from a June 2012 survey in Mongolia. It finds that over 80% of respondents planned to participate in the 2012 parliamentary elections. The ruling Democratic Party polled the highest at around 42%. The document outlines two scenarios for how parliamentary seats may be distributed as a result, with the Democratic Party projected to win between 40-49 seats out of 76 total.
This document summarizes socio-political trends in Mongolia from survey data collected between 2012-2014. It shows changes over time in:
- Voter preferences between the main political parties. Support for the Democratic Party has increased while support for the MPP has decreased.
- Issues of most concern to citizens, with unemployment and inflation consistently ranking high.
- Satisfaction with the business environment and investment conditions, both of which have declined.
- Government approval ratings, which have decreased slightly over the period.
- Perceptions of successes of the government, with dealing with corruption and agriculture most commonly cited.
Beyond digital crowdsourcing - how the Estonian People’s Assembly solved a cr...mysociety
This was presented by Nele Leosk from the European University Institute at the Impacts of Civic Technology Conference (TICTeC2016) in Barcelona on 27th April. You can find out more information about the conference here: https://www.mysociety.org/research/tictec-2016/
The document provides an overview of the topics and structure of the OCR Contemporary Politics summer exam. The exam will focus on 5 key units: political parties, pressure groups, electoral systems and referendums, UK parliamentary elections, and voting behavior in the UK. It will consist of 3 sections - the first will include questions on political parties and pressure groups, the second will require choosing one question from electoral systems/referendums or elections/voting behavior, and the last 5 minutes will be for reviewing answers. Students are instructed to complete revision notes on each topic from the provided textbook over the summer in preparation for the exam.
- The document presents survey data from Mongolia on public attitudes toward corruption, political parties, and confidence in state institutions between 2001-2010.
- It shows levels of reported bribe giving have fluctuated between 13-28% in recent years. Support for the two largest parties, the MPRP and Democratic Party, has also varied over time.
- Confidence in state institutions like the president, parliament, and judiciary is mixed, with the president typically receiving the most confidence. Attitudes toward whether the largest parties are headed in the right or wrong direction are also divided.
- The document analyzes differences in party preferences between groups like supporters of a liberal market economy versus the general population. Pessimistic citizens
The document contains various charts and graphs showing trends in Mongolian politics, economics, and public opinion from 2012-2015. Some key findings include:
- Support for the Mongolian People's Party has declined nationwide while the Democratic Party's support has increased.
- Perceptions of living standards and the economy have improved over this period.
- Unemployment remains the top concern of citizens, followed by cost of living and inflation.
- Confidence in state institutions like the president and parliament has fluctuated without a clear trend.
The document is an agenda for a government team meeting that discusses upcoming elections. It includes topics like developing potential questions and responses, signing up for roles, and practicing speeches and debates. Time is allocated for unit meetings and activities like judging debates, asking follow-up questions, and giving feedback.
Ipsos survey May 2014: Support for political parties pre-electionSABC News
The ANC will likely win the national election with around 60% of the vote, while the DA and EFF will receive around 23% and 5% respectively. However, three provinces - Western Cape, Gauteng, and Northern Cape - are expected to be more competitive. Support for political parties varies significantly across provinces. The ANC receives over 70% support in several provinces but only 24% in Western Cape, while the DA receives over 60% in Western Cape but under 20% in others. Voter turnout will influence the results, with scenarios modeled for high, low, and moderate turnout.
The spotlight is on pollsters in the UK, following the performance of the polls at the 2015 General Election. Are we alone in facing this challenge, or is it a global issue? Does the experience in other countries point to what we should be doing in the UK?
Ipsos has many of the leading polling experts from around the world, and we brought them together in London to provide unique combined insight. Our panel members from the US, Canada, Italy and Sweden talked us through the role and challenges of polling in their countries and what we need to do to get it right. They also updated us on the political landscape of their countries, with outlines of the major elections they have recently had, and in the case of the US, the on-going race to the White House.
Tindak malaysia the die is cast.r16.040112Anthony Phang
This document provides an analysis of Malaysia's electoral and financial outlook. It makes 6 key points: 1) The ruling BN coalition cannot lose elections, 2) They know they are in trouble, 3) Their solution is to push Malaysia into bankruptcy, 4) The IMF will come in to clean up the mess and later blame problems on them, 5) A new "Rat Race System" will start, 6) You should not believe what is said. It then discusses Tindak Malaysia's rationale and strategy to educate voters through understanding history, politics, economics and social factors. Charts show growing national debt levels that could lead to bankruptcy by 2013 if not addressed.
This document summarizes the findings of a study on voter preferences in South Africa prior to the 2019 national elections. Some key findings:
- Support for the ruling ANC party increased to 56% from 53% previously, while support declined for the main opposition parties DA and EFF.
- Receipt of a social grant had a statistically significant impact on voter preferences, making recipients more likely to support the ANC.
- Perceptions of socio-economic well-being surpassed democratic rights as a more important factor influencing voter choices.
- Trust in political institutions like the presidency and social agencies increased under President Ramaphosa, which may impact voter support.
This document summarizes a study on political participation among Mormon Millennials. A survey of 50 BYU-Idaho students found that they report voting at higher rates than the national average for their age group, though they demonstrate low levels of political knowledge in the survey. Focus groups with students suggest obstacles to their political engagement include a lack of trust in government, lack of political knowledge, disliking partisanship, feeling politics are not relevant, and a belief that individual votes do not matter. The author is developing a website to help educate Millennials on politics.
Hoosiers who took our informal survey had some interesting responses when it came to COVID-19, curbing the Governor's emergency authority, and who was to blame for the recent riots in Washington, D.C.
Jay Fallis MRP (Alternative Borda Count) Final CopyJay Fallis
This document provides an overview of Canada's current electoral system, First Past the Post (FPTP), and proposes an alternative system called Alternative Borda Count (ABC). It outlines some drawbacks of FPTP, including that it can overrepresent larger parties and underrepresent smaller, nationally distributed parties. It also notes FPTP can result in governments that do not accurately reflect the popular vote. The document then establishes criteria for a new electoral system and analyzes other proposed systems like Mixed Member Proportional and Single Transferable Vote. It argues these have significant issues. Instead, it proposes ABC as a modification that could address representation problems while having few drawbacks and facilitating reform.
Marking the Political Parties - LDA Citizen JuryCitizen Network
Learning Disability Alliance England's Citizen Jury marked the 5 main political parties in England on 2nd April 2015. These are the results. These slides tell you what happened and how the parties were scored.
The winter session was held in two parts, the first part from 2 Dec 2003 to 23 Dec. 2003 (16 work days). The Lok Sabha again met on 29-30 Jan and 3-5 Feb. 2004 (5 days) but the question hour was held on 4 & 5 Feb only; so the question hour was held on 18 days. In the second part, Rajya Sabha met on 30 Jan, 3, 4 and 5 Feb 2004 but question hour was not held. In effect the winter session extended from 2 December to 5 February 2004.
HAQ: Center for Child Rights
B1/2, Ground Floor,
Malviya Nagar
New Delhi - 110017
Tel: +91-26677412,26673599
Fax: +91-26674688
Website: www.haqcrc.org
FaceBook Page: https://www.facebook.com/HaqCentreForChildRights
Similar to 10.2009, REPORT, Politbarometer #4 (37), Sant Maral Foundation (20)
After careful consideration for the preservation of the region’s environment, culture, and people, Jalsa Urubshurow opened Three Camel Lodge in 2002 as the only luxury eco-lodge in the Gobi Desert. Built by and staffed by locals, Three Camel Lodge offers travelers a way to experience the nomadic spirit of the region alongside modern comforts while protecting the natural beauty and culture.
After careful consideration for the preservation of the region’s environment, culture, and people, Jalsa Urubshurow opened the only luxury eco-lodge in the Gobi Desert, Three Camel Lodge, in 2002. Built by and staffed by locals, Three Camel Lodge offers travelers a variety of activities to learn about nomadic culture while enjoying modern comforts in a way that showcases the nomadic spirit without destroying the natural environment of the region.
The Business Council of Mongolia published its January 2020 Macroeconomic Updates report which contained the following key points:
1) Mongolia's GDP grew 6.3% in Q3 2019 while inflation was at 5.2% in December 2019. Exports reached a historic high of $7.6 billion in 2019, driven by record coal exports.
2) Foreign direct investment in Mongolia totaled $21.5 billion as of 2019, with the majority from Canada, China, Singapore, and Luxembourg invested mainly in mining.
3) The Mongolian currency, the togrog, depreciated 3.8% against the US dollar in 2019 as the central bank supplied $2.
Faro Foundation Mongolia is a non-governmental organization that promotes digital literacy and safe internet use in Mongolia. It works to educate the public on topics like online safety, proper social media use, and cyberbullying prevention. The organization's primary goal is to create positive social change through social media. It has developed a digital literacy curriculum and library on Facebook to teach essential digital skills to students, teachers, and parents.
The Business Council of Mongolia (BCM) is an independent non-profit organization established in 2007 to advocate for economic freedom and a competitive business environment in Mongolia. It has over 240 member organizations from various sectors. The BCM aims to equip its members with policy research, training, and networking opportunities. It is organized with a Board of Directors, Executive Committee, and six working groups focused on key issues. The Growth and Innovation working group works to promote digital transformation in Mongolia.
The One-Stop-Service Center (OSSC) was established in February 2019 under the Prime Minister's order to provide centralized public services to investors in Mongolia. The OSSC was created as part of Mongolia's three-pillar development policy and on the recommendation of the Investment Protection Council. It allows five government bodies, a bank, and notary office to render services to foreign investors from one location.
Mongolians are building a competitive Fintech sector with international ambitions by cultivating agile and innovative teams combining specialists and experts from 6 nationalities. To become truly internationally competitive, Mongolia must train professionals and executives to international standards by growing their next generation of innovative leaders and skilled experts. Overcoming these challenges will allow Mongolia to solve growing issues and compete in international markets.
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10.2009, REPORT, Politbarometer #4 (37), Sant Maral Foundation
1. “SANT MARAL” Foundation
POLITBAROMETER #4(37), Oct 2009
The “Sant Maral” foundation presents the results of the October 2009 survey. The
representative sample of 1200 respondents from the capital Ulan Bator and Uvs, Tuv, Hentii, Huvsgul
aymaks (distributed proportionally by 4 regional divisions and Ulan Bator) was collected from October
1 to October 11, 2009. Tabulations are band by Ulan Bator, Countryside and Nationwide areas when
necessary.
The survey is sponsored by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation of Germany.
Director
Voting intention
1. “If elections were held tomorrow, would you participate?”
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
“Yes” 76.2 73.7 75.2
“No” 16.4 19.6 17.7
(Don’t know) 6.8 6.3 6.6
(No answer) .7 .4 .6
2. “If Parliament Elections were held tomorrow, which party would you
vote1
for?”
Nationwide
Countryside Ulan Bator % Valid %2
MPRP 27.6 25.5 26.8 38.7
Democratic Party 30.2 27.5 29.1 42.0
Motherland Party 1.0 .2 .7 1.0
Civic Will Party 1.3 3.7 2.3 3.3
Republican Party .3 1.6 .8 1.2
Green Party 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.6
Other Party 1.4 4.5 2.7 3.9
Independent 3.0 10.0 5.8 8.4
(No answer) 6.1 3.7 5.1
(Don’t know) 24.7 22.2 23.7
1
In expectations of the coming change in the existing Election law, the distribution in our survey is based on: one
voter - one vote.
2
Excluding “No answer” and “Don’t know”
2. 33
. Voters distribution since Elections 2008 (parties)
20084
Next Elections
MPRP DP For diff.
parties
MPRP 91.7% 1.8% 6.7%
Democratic Party 4.0% 89.5% 6.7%
Motherland Party .4% 26.7%
Civil Will Party 2.2% 26.7%
Green Party .3% .7%
Other party 2.3% 1.4% 20%
Independent 1.7% 4.0% 13.3%
4.Think about all political parties in Mongolia: In general, do you favour
one certain party?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Yes, I favour one certain party 61.8 53.4 58.3
No, I do not favour one party 35.8 42.2 38.4
(Don’t know) 1.7 2.2 1.9
(No answer) .7 2.2 1.3
5. “The Favourite one” party
Nationwide for all respondents Favour strength level by supporters
only
%
Valid
%
Rather
strong
Average Rather weak
MPRP 27.1 46.4 56.3% 32.6% 9.8%
Democratic Party 27.1 46.4 49.2% 40.3% 9.2%
Motherland Party .8 1.4 - - -
Civil Will Party 1.9 3.3 52.2% 34.8% 13.0%
Republican Party .6 1.0 - - -
New National Party .1 .1 - - -
Green Party) .6 1.0 - - -
(No answer) 41.7
Total 100
3
In tables 4 and 5 in columns MPRP and DP are those who voted only for one party. In case of mixed choice
they are in next columns. Small parties and independents are not present because of small sample size.
4
The existing Election law gives every voter from 2 to 4 votes that he/she may distribute between various parties
and candidates. It means that Elections distribution is based on multiple choices. The Parliament proportion of
seats is 20 for UB and 56 for the countryside. .
2
3. 7
6. Parties activity evaluation by all respondents
average response on a scale from – 5 (very bad) to +5 (very good)
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
MPRP 1.04 .73 .92
Democratic Party 1.28 1.12 1.22
Motherland Party -.59 -.63 -.61
Civil Will Party .07 .19 .12
Republican Party -.81 -.79 -.80
New National Party -.94 -.99 -.96
Green Party -.28 -.57 -.41
7.
Mean of ALL
respondents
(as shown in
"Barometer")
Only respondents who say that
they favour this particular party
"rather
strong"
"aver-
age"
"rather
weak"
all who
favour
MPRP .92 3.84 2.52 2.16 3.25
Democratic Party 1.22 3.52 2.28 1.72 2.81
Civil Will Party -.61
not calculated because there are not
enough cases
Motherland Party .12
Republican Party -.80
New National Party -.96
Green Party -.41
8. In your opinion is the MPRP headed in the right or wrong direction?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Right direction 41.3 32.6 37.8
Wrong direction 22.3 27.1 24.3
(Don’t know) 33.0 37.5 34.8
(No answer) 3.4 2.9 3.2
9. In your opinion is the DP headed in the right or wrong direction?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Right direction 42.2 38.5 40.7
Wrong direction 18.2 22.6 20.0
(Don’t know) 35.8 36.5 36.1
(No answer) 3.8 2.4 3.3
10. Satisfaction with Government 11. Satisfaction with Opposition
Nationwide Nationwide
very satisfied 15.9 very satisfied 13.4
fairly satisfied 50.3 fairly satisfied 36.3
rather not satisfied 21.3 rather not satisfied 23.3
totally unsatisfied 7.5 totally unsatisfied 10.3
(Don’t know) 4.4 (Don’t know) 14.2
(No answer) .7 (No answer) 2.6
3
4. 12. How do you evaluate the activity of the Party you voted for?
Party voted for
Assessment
MPRP DP Different
parties
Independent
Very good 9.9% 5.8% 5.9%
Good 28.2% 29.5% 17.6%
Average 45.0% 44.5% 47.1% 42.9%
Bad 9.9% 12.7% 17.6% 14.3%
Very bad 2.7% 1.4% 5.9%
(Don’t know) 4.3% 5.8% 5.9% 35.7%
(No answer) .3% 7.1%
Total 100% 100% 100% 100%
13. Rating of socio-political or economic problems in
Mongolia today (nationwide)
• Unemployment 28.8
• Standard of living 21.5
• Inflation 13.2
• Corruption 6.8
• Economy
manufacturingmining
6.6
• Law enforcement 6.3
• Social Justice 4.3
• Education 4.1
• State administration 2.3
• Ecology Environment 2.3
4
5. 14. How often do you feel that government policies fail to solve the most
important problem you mentioned?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
o Always 49.6 53.2 51.1
o Often 26.0 27.1 26.4
o Sometimes 12.1 10.8 11.6
o Seldom 3.0 2.4 2.8
o Never 1.3 1.0 1.2
o (Don’t know) 6.9 4.3 5.8
o (No answer) 1.1 1.2 1.2
15. Which political party can solve the problem best?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
MPRP 24.3 20.0 22.5
Democratic Party 26.7 23.4 25.3
Motherland Party .4 .2 .3
Civil Will Party .8 2.2 1.4
Republican Party .4 .4 .4
New National Party .1 - .1
Green Party .4 .2 .3
Other 3.4 5.1 4.1
None 28.6 35.0 31.3
16. Problem solving capacity by two major parties
(% from total sample)
MPRP DP
Unemployment 26.5% 32.0%
Standard of living poverty income 26.1% 23.0%
Price increase Inflation 17.2% 12.3%
Education 6.0% 4.3%
Law enforcement 4.5% 6.0%
Corruption 3.7% 8.7%
Economy manufacturingmining 5.6% 7.3%
State administration 2.6% 1.0%
Ecology Environment 2.2% .3%
Social Justice 4.1% 3.7%
Agriculture /Atrin Ayan/ .7% 1.3%
5
6. 17. Which institution should play the leading role in solving this
problem?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Government 41.7 41.5 41.7
The Parliament 18.2 18.9 18.5
The president 12.6 12.8 12.7
Judiciary 5.5 4.3 5.0
Political parties 1.3 4.3 2.5
Civil society 5.9 8.8 7.1
None 3.5 1.2 2.6
(Don’t know) .7 2.4 1.4
(No answer) 10.6 5.7 8.6
18. Government greatest success 19. Government biggest failure
Agriculture (Atrin III ayn) 32.1 Price increase Inflation 15.8
Economy 9.8 Growing of unemployment 15.3
Education
7.5
Declining of standard of
living
13.8
Reduction of unemployment 4.4 Corruption 11.1
Corruption 4.2 Law enforcement 9.3
Improving of standard of living 3.8 Economy 9.3
Price increase Inflation 2.8 Social Justice 4.8
Social Justice 2.5 State administration 4.0
Law enforcement 2.1 Ecology Environment 3.4
State administration 2.0 Education 2.2
Ecology Environment 1.4 Agriculture( Cashmere) .8
20. How do you approve or disapprove the following statement: “In
principal you can trust that the government is doing the right things for
citizens”?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Fully approve 10.0 6.7 8.7
Rather approve 44.3 44.8 44.5
Rather disapprove 27.5 29.5 28.3
Totally disapprove 11.7 12.8 12.2
(Don’t know) 4.7 4.7 4.7
(No answer) 1.8 1.4 1.7
6
7. 21. Unemployment has been a major problem for many people in past
years. Some people think that this is only a temporary matter and that
economic progress in the future will take care of the problem. Other
people think that the government needs to intervene and take
appropriate measures to reduce unemployment. What do you think?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Economic growth will provide sufficient
employment in the future
24.7 22.8 23.9
Economic growth alone is not enough -
the government has to take action to
reduce unemployment.
62.9 67.8 64.9
(Don’t know) 11.8 8.6 10.5
(No answer) .6 .8 .7
22. Some people think that government should take actions to reduce
income differences between the poor and rich, but others think that the
government should not interfere. What is your opinion?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
The government has to eliminate income
differences
37.0 33.6 35.6
The government has to take moderate
action to reduce income differences
41.3 43.4 42.2
The government should not interfere 8.6 12.2 10.1
Spontaneously: ( it may interfere, or may
not interfere)
7.1 5.3 6.3
(Don’t know) 5.4 4.1 4.8
(No answer) .7 1.4 1.0
23. If you think about government policy since its formation, do you
think that it was characterized most by:
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Support for the rich (for example through
preferential fiscal and land ownership
policy that benefit mostly the rich people)
29.9 23.0 27.1
Support for the middle class 5.4 7.5 6.3
Support for the poor (for example through
“child money” and other welfare programs
that benefit mostly the poor people)
17.6 15.1 16.6
Self-interested politicians and lack of
concern for society at large
22.7 34.4 27.5
None of the above: I think that policies
were fair and for the benefit of all people
11.1 6.9 9.4
(Don’t know) 12.6 11.6 12.2
(No answer) .7 1.4 1.0
7
8. 24. Through recent development of the mining sector Mongolia has
gained considerable wealth. How should this money be used?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
There should be increased social
programs to give immediate relief to the
poor
16.1 17.3 16.6
There should be long-term social
programs through more investment in
education, health, etc.
24.0 27.1 25.3
All citizen should equally benefit through
direct disbursement
27.6 16.9 23.3
Funds should be invested by the state to
improve economic development
27.1 34.2 30.0
(Don’t know) 3.8 3.3 3.6
(No answer) 1.4 1.2 1.3
25. Present economic situation in Mongolia
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
very good .4 .2 .3
good 4.7 5.7 7.3
not good, nor bad 40.0 43.2 44.1
bad 41.2 43.0 38.4
very bad 9.4 5.7 6.1
(Don’t know) 3.5 2.0 3.7
(No answer) .9 .2 .2
26. The economic situation is
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
♦ Improving 21.7 19.6 20.8
♦ Stagnating 44.6 46.8 45.5
♦ In decline 24.0 25.7 24.7
♦ (Don’t know) 8.2 6.1 7.3
♦ (No answer) 1.6 1.8 1.7
27. In five years the economic situation will be
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Much better 8.3 8.8 8.5
Slightly better 48.9 52.5 50.4
Same 17.3 14.7 16.3
Slightly worse 5.2 4.7 5.0
Much worse 1.3 2.6 1.8
(Don’t know) 16.8 14.3 15.8
(No answer) 2.1 2.4 2.3
8
9. Systemic part
28. Importance of democratic values
Important5
Not important
All people are equally treated by the law 91.8 3.4
Everybody can express his/her opinion freely 89.9 7.5
The state provides for social justice in a
market economy
86.6 5.3
There is a free, democratic market 85.4 7.1
Everybody has the right to enter one’s
desired profession
85.2 8.2
All people have equal educational
opportunities
84.8 8.5
Men and women have equal rights 84.4 8.7
Social differences are kept as small as
possible
83.8 8.7
Everybody has the freedom to decide about
his property
83.1 8.4
Income differences are kept as small as
possible
79.5 12.8
The state provides as many social security
services as possible
78.1 15.3
Everybody can participate in the activities of
their choice during one’s free time
76.9 16.1
Everybody can believe in what he/she wants 73.8 19.4
I can travel wherever I want 73.2 18.6
Media and research are uncensored in
Mongolia
63.5 20.5
All parties have an equal chance to come
into government
58.6 28.7
29. How much are you satisfied with the Democracy and present
political system?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Satisfied 29.8 15.7 24.0
Rather satisfied 45.0 46.4 45.6
Rather not satisfied 13.5 21.0 16.6
Not satisfied 5.8 11.8 8.3
(Don’t know) 4.2 3.5 3.9
(No answer) 1.7 1.6 1.7
5
Important combines both ‘very important” and “rather important” options while not important includes “rather
not important” and “not important”. “Don’t know” and “no answer” are not included.
9
10. 30.Thinking about…
Agree Disagree
The state should guarantee the right to a job for
everybody
70.5 16.8
The key sectors of economy should be state owned 64.6 20.1
No matter who governs the country, circumstances for
the common citizen will remain the same
62.3 21.9
The rich and powerful prevent other citizens from
earning equal benefits from the wealth they created
60.8 20.4
The state should guarantee a minimal standard of living
for everybody, if one wants more, he should provide for
himself
59.7 22.1
The two large political parties, the MPRP and DP, are
the same when it comes to self-interest
50.2 31.4
In democracy not all things go the way one would like,
but there is no better state model
47.3 28.1
It is enough if one participates in election regularly 41.3 39.5
Contemporary society no longer has strong ideals that
guide the people
39.7 36.8
I am against dictatorship but support a government with
a strong hand
37.3 40.8
Only through socialism can all problems be solved 28.2 48.7
Under certain circumstances dictatorship is better than
democracy
23.9 54.9
In every democratic society there are conflicts that can
only be solved through violence
23.9 50.3
Women should care for the family and household and
leave politics to men
21.8 65.7
31. Some people think that there is too much democracy in Mongolia
and that a dictatorship would make things better. Others think that
we have a kind of dictatorship with no real democratic values. In
your opinion, where does Mongolia belong on the spectrum?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
We have too much democracy 11.4 16.1 13.3
We have a moderate level of democracy 27.4 25.5 26.6
We are at a crossroads 27.5 28.9 28.1
We have a moderate level of dictatorship 17.9 14.5 16.5
We are too dictatorial 3.7 2.9 3.3
(Don’t know) 10.9 8.6 9.9
(No answer) 1.3 3.7 2.3
10
11. 32. In your opinion, do political parties represent public opinion?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Yes 29.1 27.1 28.3
No 56.3 59.5 57.6
(Don’t know) 13.3 11.6 12.6
(No answer) 1.4 1.8 1.6
33. In your opinion, how strong is voters' influence on political decision
making?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Very strong 13.8 9.8 12.2
Rather strong 33.0 33.2 33.1
Rather little 29.2 32.6 30.6
None 12.0 14.1 12.8
(Don’t know) 8.9 5.9 7.7
(No answer) 3.1 4.5 3.7
34. What do you think about our society? In general, is there more
justice or more injustice?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
There is more justice 2.8 2.9 2.8
There is more injustice 72.1 72.3 72.2
Spontaneous:(Sometime more
justice and other time more injustice)
19.9 21.2 20.4
(Don’t know) 4.5 2.4 3.7
(No answer) .7 1.2 .9
35. Confidence in state institutions (nationwide)
President Parliament Judiciary
system
Gvt
admin
Political
parties
Civil
society
confident 34.8 15.9 11.8 19.9 6.9 14.7
rather confident 35.5 43.3 30.0 44.2 32.7 35.6
rather not confident 14.3 23.0 29.9 20.8 30.0 22.6
not confident 8.4 10.2 20.3 8.8 19.8 13.9
(Don’t know) 5.2 5.1 5.3 4.4 7.4 10.1
(No answer) 1.9 2.5 2.7 2.0 3.2 3.2
11
12. 36. Which political system is more suitable for Mongolia? Could you
provide your assessment of its governance efficiency?
a. Having a strong leader who does not have to bother with the
parliament and elections
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Good 25.5 19.8 23.2
Rather good 27.8 26.1 27.1
Rather bad 14.0 13.8 13.9
Bad 9.9 15.9 12.3
(Don’t know) 21.2 19.8 20.6
(No answer) 1.7 4.7 2.9
b. Team of independent from the government professionals or experts
developing state policy (elitist governance)
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Good 7.1 9.4 8.0
Rather good 24.7 26.9 25.6
Rather bad 21.2 17.9 19.8
Bad 15.2 15.9 15.5
(Don’t know) 29.1 24.6 20.6
(No answer) 2.8 5.3 2.9
c. Rule by military, intelligence and police forces
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Good 3.5 5.9 4.5
Rather good 12.8 12.6 12.8
Rather bad 26.1 19.8 23.5
Bad 27.4 35.2 30.6
(Don’t know) 25.8 20.0 23.4
(No answer) 4.4 6.5 5.3
d. Democratic system: governance through democratically elected
representatives of the people
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Good 27.4 22.2 25.3
Rather good 38.6 41.1 39.7
Rather bad 10.3 10.8 10.5
Bad 4.5 4.3 4.4
(Don’t know) 16.2 15.9 16.1
(No answer) 3.0 5.7 4.1
37. Which form of state is more suitable for Mongolia?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
• Current semi-parliamentarian
with influential president
34.3 46.0 39.1
• Parliamentarian 16.8 14.3 15.8
• Presidential 35.7 29.5 33.2
• DK 13.3 10.2 12.0
12
13. 38. Thinking about parties...
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
• There should be many parties
representing variety of opinions
30.9 43.2 35.9
• In principal, we don’t need any
third force – two parties are
sufficient
23.3 20.4 22.1
• In principal we don’t need parties
– to have a strong president is a
right thing
33.6 26.5 30.7
• DK 12.3 10.0 11.3
39. In your opinion, how strong the role of the religion should be in
Your life Education Politics
Very strong 6.8 5.8 1.6
Strong 11.0 6.8 4.7
Moderate 28.3 15.4 13.7
Little 23.6 17.8 16.5
No role 21.8 32.7 38.6
(Don’t know) 6.0 18.3 21.1
(No answer)
2.5 3.3 3.9
40. Which country is the best partner for Mongolia?
No names were suggested, each respondent could mention up to two countries.
1 choice 2 choice
Russia 57.5 9.4
China 3.8 17.6
USA 12.3 15.7
European Union6
2.2 4.3
Japan 6.3 11.5
South Korea 2.4 7.3
Others 1.9 3.3
(Don’t know) 2.8 -
(No answer) 10.9 31.0
Total 100% 100%
6
Includes all mentioned EU countries
13
14. 41.Which country is the best partner for Mongolia?
Cumulative percentage, valid cases only.
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Russia 82.8% 69.8% 77.5%
China 22.9% 27.4% 24.7%
USA 30.2% 35.6% 32.4%
European Union 7.4% 7.5% 7.4%
Japan 19.9% 21.5% 20.6%
South Korea 10.8% 12.0% 11.3%
Others 3.6% 9.4% 6.0%
Total 177.6% 183.3% 179.9%
42.With which country citizens Mongolians are better in communication
and cooperation?
No names were suggested, each respondent could mention up to two countries.
1 choice 2 choice
Russia 46.3 7.2
China 9.0 10.9
USA 5.3 8.3
European Union7
1.0 1.5
Japan 6.0 5.7
South Korea 9.0 13.8
Others 1.0 1.7
(No answer) 3.3 51.1
(Don’t know) 19.0 -
Total 100% 100%
43. With which country citizens Mongolians are better in
communication and cooperation?
Cumulative percentage, valid cases only.
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Russia 73.7% 61.6% 68.8%
China 22.9% 29.6% 25.6%
USA 18.1% 16.5% 17.5%
European Union 2.9% 3.7% 3.2%
Japan 14.0% 16.5% 15.0%
South Korea 28.0% 31.2% 29.3%
Others 3.6% 3.2% 3.4%
7
Includes all mentioned EU countries
14
15. Personal part
44. How proud are you to be a Mongolian?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Very proud 87.2 82.3 85.2
Rather proud 9.9 12.8 11.1
Not that proud 1.1 1.8 1.4
Not proud at all .3 .4 .3
(Don’t know) .6 1.8 1.1
(No answer) 1.0 .8 .9
45. How you evaluate your nearest future?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Optimistic 84.5 83.7 84.2
Pessimistic 7.1 6.5 6.8
(Don’t know) 8.0 7.9 8.0
(No answer) .4 1.8 1.0
46. Present personal and family’s life level situation
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Very good 1.0 .8 .9
Good 11.8 19.6 15.0
Partly good/partly bad 59.5 58.9 59.3
Bad 23.1 16.3 20.3
Very bad 3.8 3.1 3.5
(Don’t know) .6 .6 .6
(No answer) .1 .8 .4
47. Life level development comparing to last year
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
better 12.0 16.3 13.8
the same 57.5 56.2 57.0
worsened 29.5 25.7 27.9
(Don’t know) .6 1.0 .8
(No answer) .4 .8 .6
15
16. 48. How much are you interested in politics?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
very much interested 11.4 10.4 11.0
interested 34.0 33.6 33.8
somehow interested 24.7 25.9 25.2
rather not interested 16.6 19.1 17.7
not interested 11.4 9.6 10.7
Don’t know) 1.3 .2 1.3
(No answer) .6 1.4 .4
49. What do you think, does your future depend on your own
achievements, the State, or on other forces (like churches, trade
unions, firms, the press, TV/radio, communities, business relations),
that could influence the economy?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
Rather on myself 42.7 58.5 49.2
Rather on the state 37.1 22.6 31.2
Rather on other forces 8.3 8.4 8.3
(Don’t know) 9.2 7.7 8.6
(No answer) 2.7 2.9 2.8
50. When comparing your life with the life of your parents, what would
you say?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
My parents achieved much more than I
will be able to do
28.8 21.8 25.9
There is no significant difference, we are
almost equal
39.4 37.5 38.6
I will achieve much more than my parents 20.2 29.3 23.9
(Don’t know) 6.9 7.1 7.0
(No answer) 4.8 4.3 4.6
51. Due to both just and unjust circumstances in a society, there are
both winners and losers among the different social groups. In
your opinion, to which group do you belong?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
I consider myself rather a loser 43.3 35.6 40.2
I consider myself rather a winner 7.8 8.4 8.0
Spontaneous:(Sometimes I am
winner, sometimes a loser)
35.5 35.2 35.4
(Don’t know) 10.7 13.4 11.8
(No answer) 2.7 7.3 4.6
16
17. 52. In times of economic difficulties some people depend on the
government to come to their assistance; others believe they can solve
the problem by themselves.
Do you expect help from the state in solving your problems?
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
I don’t need any help 7.2 10.4 8.5
I need help only to find a job 32.2 23.0 28.4
I need financial support 33.7 38.9 35.8
I don’t expect anything from the
government
17.9 20.8 19.1
(Don’t know) 7.5 4.9 6.4
(No answer) 1.6 2.0 1.8
53. If the government fails to meet your expectations, what would you
do? (most important)
Countryside Ulan Bator Nationwide
I will go to court 3.4 1.0 2.4
I will join street protests 6.5 9.8 7.8
I will join/support civil organizations
that can protect my rights
18.2 23.8 20.5
I will vote against the government in
elections
14.7 16.3 15.3
I will join the opposition party .8 3.1 1.8
Do nothing and wait for matters to
improve
24.1 27.7 25.6
(Don’t know) 21.3 9.6 16.5
(No answer) 11.0 8.8 10.1
17
18. 54. “Whom of the prominent persons in the country would you like to
name; who, in your opinion, should play an important role in politics?”
(No names were suggested, each respondent could mention up to three persons. Responses are
listed here in a ranking order by percentage of cases. The cumulative percentage could be up to
300%.)
Top 10 politicians
55. in Ulan Bator 56. in Countryside
1. Bayar S. 36.9 1. Elbegdorj 43.3
2. Elbegdorj 31.1 2. Bayar S. 37.4
3. Enhbayar 18.2 3. Enhbayar 18.2
4. Bagabandi 13.4 4. Niamdorj 15
5. Oyun 9.6 5. Gundalay 13.1
6. Bat-Uul 7.8 6. Bagabandi 11.1
7. Altai 7.6 7. Oyun 7.3
8. Zorigt 6.7 8. Bat Uul 7.3
9. Niamdorj 5.6 9. Bayartsogt 5.3
10.Jargalsaihan 4.8 10.Gonchigdorj 4.8
18
- NATIONWIDE -
38.5 37.2
18.2
12.0 11.3
9.5 8.2 7.5
5.3 4.0
0
10
20
30
40
50
Elbegdorj
BayarS.
Enhbayar
Bagabandi
Niamdorj
Gundalai
Oyun
Bat-Uul
Altai
Bayartsogt