Bruce Stokes, director of global economic attitudes, presented Pew Research Center findings on European attitudes toward the European Union (EU) in Brussels, Paris, Warsaw, Berlin and London.
Populism and global engagement europe, north america and emerging economies d...Pew Research Center
On December 8, 2016 at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington Katie Simmons, the associate director of research at the Pew Research Center, and Bruce Stokes, the director of global economic attitudes, presented Pew Research Center findings on the growing support for populist movements that has been a prominent feature of recent politics in Europe and the United States. Linked to skepticism or hostility toward trade, immigration and European integration, the attitudes of those supporting these movements have important implications for future global engagement on the part of their countries. At the same time, emerging economies and their electorates appear to support trade and foreign investment, as well as the global order that supports those flows.
How has populism disrupted the left right divide in western europePew Research Center
Director of Global Attitudes Research Richard Wike presented findings addressing the question of “How has populism disrupted the left-right divide in Western Europe?” in July 2018 at public events in Berlin, Brussels, and Madrid. The presentation is based on an in-depth Pew Research Center survey in eight European nations and is available on the Center’s website.
This presentation examines public opinion in six European Union countries: France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain and the United Kingdom. It is based on 6,028 face-to-face and telephone interviews in these EU nations with adults 18 and older conducted from April 7 to May 13, 2015.
Richard Wike, Director of Global Attitudes Research, presented Pew Research Center findings on America’s global image, as well as views about China and the global balance of power at a recent event organized by Global Policy Link. The presentation is based on data from the Center’s 2017 Global Attitudes Survey, and it highlights declining ratings for the United States around the world, as well as shifting views about the balance of economic power between the U.S. and China.
Among nearly 19,000 adults surveyed by Ipsos in 26 nations, 58% say their country is on the wrong track. However, this is the lowest percentage in seven years, down five points from 12 months ago. Pessimism is slightly more prevalent in the United States as 62% of Americans think “things in this country are off on the wrong track”, a higher proportion than at any time since the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
The top global concerns are unemployment (cited by 35% across the 26 countries surveyed as one of the three most worrying issues), financial and political corruption (33%) and poverty and social inequality (32%). In contrast, the top concerns in the U.S. are healthcare (cited by 39% of Americans surveyed), terrorism (34%) and crime and violence (33%).
These are some of the findings of the November 2017 wave of What Worries the World, a survey conducted every month since 2010 among adults aged under 65, in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, and the United States with Ipsos’s Global Advisor platform.
These articles from The Economist review the US one year after Joe Biden's election and the scenarios for the future.
Main highlights
— The challenges of the relationship with China
— The chaotic withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan and its consequences for voters.
— Green Finance: Challenges of COP26
#china #futureUS #economia
Populism and global engagement europe, north america and emerging economies d...Pew Research Center
On December 8, 2016 at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington Katie Simmons, the associate director of research at the Pew Research Center, and Bruce Stokes, the director of global economic attitudes, presented Pew Research Center findings on the growing support for populist movements that has been a prominent feature of recent politics in Europe and the United States. Linked to skepticism or hostility toward trade, immigration and European integration, the attitudes of those supporting these movements have important implications for future global engagement on the part of their countries. At the same time, emerging economies and their electorates appear to support trade and foreign investment, as well as the global order that supports those flows.
How has populism disrupted the left right divide in western europePew Research Center
Director of Global Attitudes Research Richard Wike presented findings addressing the question of “How has populism disrupted the left-right divide in Western Europe?” in July 2018 at public events in Berlin, Brussels, and Madrid. The presentation is based on an in-depth Pew Research Center survey in eight European nations and is available on the Center’s website.
This presentation examines public opinion in six European Union countries: France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain and the United Kingdom. It is based on 6,028 face-to-face and telephone interviews in these EU nations with adults 18 and older conducted from April 7 to May 13, 2015.
Richard Wike, Director of Global Attitudes Research, presented Pew Research Center findings on America’s global image, as well as views about China and the global balance of power at a recent event organized by Global Policy Link. The presentation is based on data from the Center’s 2017 Global Attitudes Survey, and it highlights declining ratings for the United States around the world, as well as shifting views about the balance of economic power between the U.S. and China.
Among nearly 19,000 adults surveyed by Ipsos in 26 nations, 58% say their country is on the wrong track. However, this is the lowest percentage in seven years, down five points from 12 months ago. Pessimism is slightly more prevalent in the United States as 62% of Americans think “things in this country are off on the wrong track”, a higher proportion than at any time since the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
The top global concerns are unemployment (cited by 35% across the 26 countries surveyed as one of the three most worrying issues), financial and political corruption (33%) and poverty and social inequality (32%). In contrast, the top concerns in the U.S. are healthcare (cited by 39% of Americans surveyed), terrorism (34%) and crime and violence (33%).
These are some of the findings of the November 2017 wave of What Worries the World, a survey conducted every month since 2010 among adults aged under 65, in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, and the United States with Ipsos’s Global Advisor platform.
These articles from The Economist review the US one year after Joe Biden's election and the scenarios for the future.
Main highlights
— The challenges of the relationship with China
— The chaotic withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan and its consequences for voters.
— Green Finance: Challenges of COP26
#china #futureUS #economia
Attitudes to immigration: National issue or global challenge?Ipsos UK
On 15 March 2018, a group of Ipsos experts from around the world, along with Sarah Cutler of the Migration Exchange, gathered in London to debate global and national attitudes to immigration.
Understanding public sector communications in a post-truth worldIpsos UK
How have political events and technology changed the way we communicate and receive messages? On 14 March 2018, a panel of experts gathered in London to debate the future of public sector communications in a post-truth world.
As the impact of Women’s Marches is discussed around the world, a new global Ipsos survey across 23 countries finds that most men and women do not think that their governments are doing enough to promote equal opportunities for women. There are wide disparities between countries, but almost always men are more positive about gender inequality than women.
Ipsos asked the online population in 23 countries whether women have equal opportunities to men in their country and the data suggests that less than half of women surveyed (45%) think they have equal opportunities to men, while six in ten (60%) men think they do. In Great Britain we are above the global average, with 67% of men and 51% of women agreeing that women have equality with men.
On 31 January 2017, Ipsos held a major debate where we dissected the momentous political events of 2016 and looked forward to key elections in 2017. Our high profile pollsters from around the world examined political discontent and uncertainty, the key forces that are driving it and where in the world it is most prevalent and why. The panel included experts on the political context and public opinion in Britain, France, Italy, the US, Canada and South Africa, providing a wide range of perspectives on the key political challenges of our time.
Cut Through the Noise: Listen to Your AudienceMadouPDX
With the explosion in communication channels and competition for attention, nonprofits need to cut through the noise by focusing on their audiences' needs. Delivered at the National Council on Nonprofits confab, March 31, 2016
Who cares what you think? Do people's voices matter for Sustainable Development?Ipsos UK
As the world embarks on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) era, efforts abound to improve development planning and measure impacts. The talk is of a "data revolution".
But does the sector that once talked endlessly of participation and ownership care any more about the voices of citizens and beneficiaries? Or has a focus on value-for-money and efficiency obscured this previously central mantra. Of the 230 SDG progress indicators, only four relate to people's perceptions.
In this context, we ask if, by accident or design, the international development community has de-prioritised listening. We also discuss the value of perceptions vs "objective" data. Is giving people a voice an expensive and methodologically complicated luxury or does it need to regain its place at the heart of the debate?
Presentation from Ipsos MORI's event on 13 September 2016, with speakers Nick Clegg MP, Polly Toynbee, Tim Montgomerie and Paul Drechsler, Chair of the CBI. The latest research on how Britain voted in the EU Referendum; what the vote for Brexit means to Britons; and what are the attitudes of other EU and non-EU countries to the referendum result. View the best of the tweets: https://storify.com/ipsosmori/britain-after-the-referendum-what-next
On 25 March 1957 it will be 60 years since Belgium, France, West-Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands signed the Treaty of Rome, establishing the European Economic Community, the legal basis of today’s European Union (EU). To mark this, Ipsos is releasing a new global survey across 25 countries. The survey results suggest that the global public see some reasons to celebrate, with on average half considering the European project to have made Europe stronger. The findings also show that people almost twice as likely to say the project has more success than failures (by 34% to 19%), although around one in four say the positives and negatives cancel each other out. The survey was carried out among online adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Poland, Russia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States. In the nine EU countries surveyed, people are most likely to praise the contributions the European project has made to the ease of travel and trade between European countries, and the peaceful relationships between the European nations.
Business and Brexit: The risks of taking a stanceIpsos UK
British adults think that businesses should be involved in the EU referendum debate – but that doesn’t mean they will trust them. When asked whether different types of business should take part in the EU referendum campaign, support was high for British businesses to participate by publicly backing one side or the other, especially SMEs. However, this does not necessarily mean the public trust what big businesses say on the issues.
The new survey finds three-quarters (75%) of the public say that small and medium-size British businesses should participate in the debate – more than say the same for other groups such as academics (68%), think tanks (54%) and newspapers (52%). The contributions of SMEs are more welcome than those of big businesses – but still nearly seven in ten (69%) of British adults are happy for big British businesses which trade internationally to make their opinion on Brexit known. However, while three-fifths (57%) say that they trust small business owners on issues relating to the referendum, leaders of large businesses fare worse, being trusted on the issues by just three in ten (29%).
Ipsos MORI - What worries the world? Great BritainIpsos UK
New global poll finds unemployment remains the top issue around the world — but in Britain terrorism is the single biggest worry for the second consecutive month. Seven in ten Britons think the county is on the wrong track – the worst it has been since 2013.
In the wake of Ed Miliband’s recent speech on Europe, the latest Ipsos MORI European Pulse, tracking the sentiment of over 8,000 online citizens in ten European countries (Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Sweden), suggests that the most popular option among Britons is a long term policy of staying in the European Union but reducing its powers (mentioned by 40%), followed by leaving the EU (28%). This compares with 18% who want to leave things as they are, 8% who want to stay in the EU and increase its powers, and 5% who want to work for the formation of a single European government.
New global poll finds unemployment remains the top issue globally — but in Britain healthcare is the single biggest worry for the fourth consecutive month.“What Worries the World” is a monthly online survey of adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States.
Ipsos European Pulse: Majority of Citizens in 12 EU Countries are Not Interes...Ipsos Public Affairs
A new poll of citizens in 12 European Union Countries feeling the pulse of voters ahead of the upcoming EU Elections indicates that 62% of them are not much interested in the event.
The poll was conducted from April 1, 2014 to April 25, 2014 and surveyed 8,833 adults in Belgium, Croatia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Sweden.
For the full release, please follow this link: http://ipsos-na.com/news-polls/pressrelease.aspx?id=6491
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: Immigration and AsylumIpsos UK
New research shows that two in five Britons (43%) still feel the issue of immigration has been discussed too little, 28% think it’s discussed about the right amount and 26% that it has been discussed too much.
Europeans' attitudes to the UK's EU referendumIpsos UK
Half of people in nine European countries believe UK will vote to leave the EU
• Half think Brexit could lead to a ‘domino effect’
• Europeans more likely to think Brexit will harm the EU than the UK
• On the eve of Europe Day, four in ten Europeans foresee a reduced EU by 2020
With the British referendum on European Union (EU) membership on 23 June rapidly approaching, a new poll from Ipsos reveals that half (49%) of Europeans in eight other EU countries believe that Britain will vote to leave the EU. The survey is published on Europe Day, the anniversary of the Schumann declaration arguing for greater political cooperation in Europe, viewed as one of the founding moments of the European Union.
“What Worries the World” is a monthly online survey of adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States. It finds that the majority of people across 25 countries think that their country is on the wrong track (62% on average), remaining unchanged from last month. Meanwhile, the three biggest worries for global citizens are unemployment, financial and political corruption, and poverty and inequality.
Among members of the British public, there is considerable scepticism about the scope for social mobility and only a minority believe young people have bright prospects ahead of them.
These are the main findings of research conducted by Ipsos MORI for The Sutton Trust. The survey shows that members of the general public are equally split on the chances for social mobility, being as likely to disagree (42%) as to agree (40%) that there are equal opportunities for people to get ahead. Only three in ten (29%) believe that today’s youth will have a better life than their parents’ generation; in contrast, almost half (46%) say they will have a worse life.
Attitudes to immigration: National issue or global challenge?Ipsos UK
On 15 March 2018, a group of Ipsos experts from around the world, along with Sarah Cutler of the Migration Exchange, gathered in London to debate global and national attitudes to immigration.
Understanding public sector communications in a post-truth worldIpsos UK
How have political events and technology changed the way we communicate and receive messages? On 14 March 2018, a panel of experts gathered in London to debate the future of public sector communications in a post-truth world.
As the impact of Women’s Marches is discussed around the world, a new global Ipsos survey across 23 countries finds that most men and women do not think that their governments are doing enough to promote equal opportunities for women. There are wide disparities between countries, but almost always men are more positive about gender inequality than women.
Ipsos asked the online population in 23 countries whether women have equal opportunities to men in their country and the data suggests that less than half of women surveyed (45%) think they have equal opportunities to men, while six in ten (60%) men think they do. In Great Britain we are above the global average, with 67% of men and 51% of women agreeing that women have equality with men.
On 31 January 2017, Ipsos held a major debate where we dissected the momentous political events of 2016 and looked forward to key elections in 2017. Our high profile pollsters from around the world examined political discontent and uncertainty, the key forces that are driving it and where in the world it is most prevalent and why. The panel included experts on the political context and public opinion in Britain, France, Italy, the US, Canada and South Africa, providing a wide range of perspectives on the key political challenges of our time.
Cut Through the Noise: Listen to Your AudienceMadouPDX
With the explosion in communication channels and competition for attention, nonprofits need to cut through the noise by focusing on their audiences' needs. Delivered at the National Council on Nonprofits confab, March 31, 2016
Who cares what you think? Do people's voices matter for Sustainable Development?Ipsos UK
As the world embarks on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) era, efforts abound to improve development planning and measure impacts. The talk is of a "data revolution".
But does the sector that once talked endlessly of participation and ownership care any more about the voices of citizens and beneficiaries? Or has a focus on value-for-money and efficiency obscured this previously central mantra. Of the 230 SDG progress indicators, only four relate to people's perceptions.
In this context, we ask if, by accident or design, the international development community has de-prioritised listening. We also discuss the value of perceptions vs "objective" data. Is giving people a voice an expensive and methodologically complicated luxury or does it need to regain its place at the heart of the debate?
Presentation from Ipsos MORI's event on 13 September 2016, with speakers Nick Clegg MP, Polly Toynbee, Tim Montgomerie and Paul Drechsler, Chair of the CBI. The latest research on how Britain voted in the EU Referendum; what the vote for Brexit means to Britons; and what are the attitudes of other EU and non-EU countries to the referendum result. View the best of the tweets: https://storify.com/ipsosmori/britain-after-the-referendum-what-next
On 25 March 1957 it will be 60 years since Belgium, France, West-Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands signed the Treaty of Rome, establishing the European Economic Community, the legal basis of today’s European Union (EU). To mark this, Ipsos is releasing a new global survey across 25 countries. The survey results suggest that the global public see some reasons to celebrate, with on average half considering the European project to have made Europe stronger. The findings also show that people almost twice as likely to say the project has more success than failures (by 34% to 19%), although around one in four say the positives and negatives cancel each other out. The survey was carried out among online adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Poland, Russia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States. In the nine EU countries surveyed, people are most likely to praise the contributions the European project has made to the ease of travel and trade between European countries, and the peaceful relationships between the European nations.
Business and Brexit: The risks of taking a stanceIpsos UK
British adults think that businesses should be involved in the EU referendum debate – but that doesn’t mean they will trust them. When asked whether different types of business should take part in the EU referendum campaign, support was high for British businesses to participate by publicly backing one side or the other, especially SMEs. However, this does not necessarily mean the public trust what big businesses say on the issues.
The new survey finds three-quarters (75%) of the public say that small and medium-size British businesses should participate in the debate – more than say the same for other groups such as academics (68%), think tanks (54%) and newspapers (52%). The contributions of SMEs are more welcome than those of big businesses – but still nearly seven in ten (69%) of British adults are happy for big British businesses which trade internationally to make their opinion on Brexit known. However, while three-fifths (57%) say that they trust small business owners on issues relating to the referendum, leaders of large businesses fare worse, being trusted on the issues by just three in ten (29%).
Ipsos MORI - What worries the world? Great BritainIpsos UK
New global poll finds unemployment remains the top issue around the world — but in Britain terrorism is the single biggest worry for the second consecutive month. Seven in ten Britons think the county is on the wrong track – the worst it has been since 2013.
In the wake of Ed Miliband’s recent speech on Europe, the latest Ipsos MORI European Pulse, tracking the sentiment of over 8,000 online citizens in ten European countries (Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Sweden), suggests that the most popular option among Britons is a long term policy of staying in the European Union but reducing its powers (mentioned by 40%), followed by leaving the EU (28%). This compares with 18% who want to leave things as they are, 8% who want to stay in the EU and increase its powers, and 5% who want to work for the formation of a single European government.
New global poll finds unemployment remains the top issue globally — but in Britain healthcare is the single biggest worry for the fourth consecutive month.“What Worries the World” is a monthly online survey of adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States.
Ipsos European Pulse: Majority of Citizens in 12 EU Countries are Not Interes...Ipsos Public Affairs
A new poll of citizens in 12 European Union Countries feeling the pulse of voters ahead of the upcoming EU Elections indicates that 62% of them are not much interested in the event.
The poll was conducted from April 1, 2014 to April 25, 2014 and surveyed 8,833 adults in Belgium, Croatia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Sweden.
For the full release, please follow this link: http://ipsos-na.com/news-polls/pressrelease.aspx?id=6491
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: Immigration and AsylumIpsos UK
New research shows that two in five Britons (43%) still feel the issue of immigration has been discussed too little, 28% think it’s discussed about the right amount and 26% that it has been discussed too much.
Europeans' attitudes to the UK's EU referendumIpsos UK
Half of people in nine European countries believe UK will vote to leave the EU
• Half think Brexit could lead to a ‘domino effect’
• Europeans more likely to think Brexit will harm the EU than the UK
• On the eve of Europe Day, four in ten Europeans foresee a reduced EU by 2020
With the British referendum on European Union (EU) membership on 23 June rapidly approaching, a new poll from Ipsos reveals that half (49%) of Europeans in eight other EU countries believe that Britain will vote to leave the EU. The survey is published on Europe Day, the anniversary of the Schumann declaration arguing for greater political cooperation in Europe, viewed as one of the founding moments of the European Union.
“What Worries the World” is a monthly online survey of adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States. It finds that the majority of people across 25 countries think that their country is on the wrong track (62% on average), remaining unchanged from last month. Meanwhile, the three biggest worries for global citizens are unemployment, financial and political corruption, and poverty and inequality.
Among members of the British public, there is considerable scepticism about the scope for social mobility and only a minority believe young people have bright prospects ahead of them.
These are the main findings of research conducted by Ipsos MORI for The Sutton Trust. The survey shows that members of the general public are equally split on the chances for social mobility, being as likely to disagree (42%) as to agree (40%) that there are equal opportunities for people to get ahead. Only three in ten (29%) believe that today’s youth will have a better life than their parents’ generation; in contrast, almost half (46%) say they will have a worse life.
In new research carried out by Ipsos MORI and King’s College London, just under half of Britons (45%) say it is very important to them who wins the election, matching figures normally seen at the very height of the election campaign itself in 2010 and 2005. Indeed, only six months before the last election in November 2009, just 35% said the election result was very important to them. More infomation: http://www.ipsos-mori.com/oneyearout
These slides were presented by Ben Page, CEO, Ipsos MORI and Gideon Skinner, Head of Political Research, Ipsos MORI at our breakfast briefing on 10th April 2015. As well as Ben and Gideon, the panel featured Vicky Pryce, Chief Economic Adviser at the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) and Joe Murphy, Political Editor at The Evening Standard.
Presentation from Ipsos MORI's "The state of Britain and Brexit" event on 8 June 2016. With speakers including Gaby Hinsliff, The Guardian, Tim Montgomerie, The Times and Vicky Pryce, CEBR.
Green Growth: The 2015 Election and the EnvironmentIpsos UK
Ipsos MORI’s Environment Research Team have created a new infographic which presents our latest data on where environmental issues fit in the 2015 general election. These supporting slides explore the recent rise in support for the Green Party and profiles who supporters of the Green Party are. It analyses how important voters perceive environmental issues to be in the election, which environmental issues are considered to be most important, and also brings in views of MPs about environmental issues.
Global poll finds that unemployment continues to be the lead worry around the world — but Britons are more worried about the rise of extremism than any other country in the study. Almost seven in ten Britons (68%) think the county is on the wrong track.
Similar to Post-Brexit, Europeans More Positive About the EU, But Want Own Referendum on Membership (20)
Join Pew Research Center, The Jewish Federations of North America and The Neubauer Family Foundation for a virtual presentation and conversation about findings from the Center’s new 2020 survey of Jewish Americans, released May 11, 2021.
Reports of hate crimes and violence against Asian Americans have made headlines across the United States in the past year, prompting calls to increase the community’s visibility to combat negative stereotypes and misconceptions.
But large data gaps exist about Asians and their experiences in America. Why are those stories missing? And what can the research community do to bring them to light?
The Pew Research Center and a panel of distinguished experts for a look at recent research on Asian Americans as they explore how to close those data gaps and how better data can serve policymakers, the press, and advocates.
How Do OECD Forum Attendees Compare with Citizens Around the World on Views A...Pew Research Center
At the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development’s annual forum on Dec. 15, 2020, Director of Global Attitudes Research Richard Wike presented the results of an invitation-only poll of forum attendees about the COVID-19 pandemic and its impacts, the state of the global economy, the future of work, and cooperation between countries. The presentation compared the poll's results to findings from Pew Research Center surveys of general publics around the world.
These slides are from D’Vera Cohn’s presentation on a panel about covering the 2020 census at the Asian American Journalists Association 2019 convention in Atlanta.
How Do OECD Forum Attendees Compare With General Publics Around the World on ...Pew Research Center
At the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development’s annual Economic Forum on May 21, 2019, Director of Global Attitudes Research Richard Wike presented findings from a Pew Research Center survey of forum attendees.
At the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development’s annual Economic Forum on May 29, 2018, Director of Global Economic Attitudes Bruce Stokes presented findings from a Pew Research Center survey of OECD Economic Forum attendees. The invitation-only online survey, which focused on views of economic conditions, faith in the multilateral system and the future of work, was completed by 269 Forum attendees between April 26 and May 22, 2018. Some of the results from this survey of thought leaders were compared to results from surveys of the public, which were conducted in 32 countries as part of the 2017 Global Attitudes Survey.
Thought Leader Survey: Issues Impacting the Transatlantic RelationshipPew Research Center
On March 24, 2017 at the German Marshall Fund’s annual Brussels Forum, Bruce Stokes, the director of global economic attitudes, presented Pew Research Center findings from a survey of Brussels Forum invitees and alumni of GMF’s Marshall Memorial Fellowship, Transatlantic Inclusion Leaders Network (TILN), Manfred Wörner Seminar (MWS), and the American Political Science Association Congressional Fellowship (APSA).
Origins and Destinations of Foreign Students in the United StatesPew Research Center
Associate Director of Global Migration and Demography Neil Ruiz presented findings on foreign students studying at colleges and universities in the United States on Wednesday, Jan. 31, in a public session at the Sheikh Saud Bin Saqr Al Qasimi Foundation for Policy Research in Ras al-Khaimah, United Arab Emirates.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
01062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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03062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
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04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Post-Brexit, Europeans More Positive About the EU, But Want Own Referendum on Membership
1. Post-Brexit, Europeans More
Positive About the EU, But Want
Own Referendum on Membership
Bruce Stokes
Director, Global Economic Attitudes July 2017
2. July 14, 2017 2
Pew Research Center
• Established 1996
• Funded by the Pew Charitable Trusts, Foundations
• Non-profit, non-partisan fact tank in Washington
• Research topics:
U.S. politics
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3. July 14, 2017 3
Methodology
• Results of public survey by phone and in person of 9,935 respondents
conducted March 2 to April 17, 2017 in 10 European Union countries
• These 10 European Union member states account for roughly 80% of the EU
population and 84% of the EU economy.
• The margin of error ranges from 3.7% to 5.2%
5. July 14, 2017 5
European Views of Current Economy Diverge Broadly
The current economic situation in our country is …
38%
40
12
13
15
31
45
56
71
78
83
98
51
49
58%
58
87
86
84
64
51
42
28
21
15
2
47
46
Canada
U.S.
Netherlands
Germany
Sweden
Poland
UK
Hungary
Spain
France
Italy
Greece
MEDIAN
Russia
GoodBadNorth America
Europe
6. July 14, 2017 6
Increase in Favorability of EU in Many Countries Since Last Year
Favorable view of EU
7. July 14, 2017 7
More Positive View of the EU Among People Who Are Happy
With Their Country’s Economy
Favorable view of EU among those who say the current economic situation in their country is …
Source: Spring 2017 Global Attitudes Survey.
8. Little Support for Leaving EU, but Many Want Their Own
Referendum on Membership
July 14, 2017 8
36%
34
22
22
18
13
13
11
11
58%
57
61
53
42
44
65
50
51
Greece
Italy
France
Sweden
Netherlands
Hungary
Spain
Germany
Poland
Our country should leave the EU Support holding a national referendum on our country's EU membership
9. July 14, 2017
9
Southern Europeans Strongly Believe Germany Has Too
Much Influence Over EU Decisions
89%
68
68
54
49
46
42
21
20
49
10
5%
24
14
28
36
42
52
72
72
36
60
5%
4
10
6
8
3
5
4
2
5
26
Greece
Spain
Italy
Poland
Hungary
UK
France
Netherlands
Sweden
MEDIAN
Germany
Too much About the right amount Too little
Germany has __ influence when it comes to decision-making in the EU
12. July 14, 2017 12
Note: Statistically significant differences in bold.
18-29 30-49 50+
Youngest-oldest
gap
% % %
UK 76 58 43 +33
Netherlands 77 73 54 +23
France 73 53 51 +22
Hungary 81 67 63 +18
Italy 67 61 52 +15
Greece 45 35 30 +15
Germany 75 70 65 +10
Sweden 69 62 65 +4
Spain 64 62 61 +3
Poland 73 79 71 +2
Younger Adults More Likely Than Older Ones to Favor EU
Favorable view of EU
13. July 14, 2017 13
Left Generally More Positive Toward the EU Than the Right
Note: Statistically significant differences in bold.
Favorable view of EU
14. July 14, 2017 14
Europeans Divided on EU’s Handling of Economic Issues
85%
66
63
52
46
38
36
28
25
46
12%
23
35
38
42
54
47
61
58
42
Greece
Italy
France
Spain
Sweden
Netherlands
Hungary
Germany
Poland
MEDIAN
ApproveDisapprove
Do you __ of the way the European Union is dealing with European economic issues?
15. July 14, 2017 15
Many Europeans Disapprove of Brussels’ Management of
the Refugee Issue
90%
80
78
65
66
67
65
59
52
66
8%
12
18
23
25
29
32
33
43
25
Greece
Italy
Sweden
Poland
Hungary
Spain
France
Germany
Netherlands
MEDIAN
ApproveDisapprove
Do you __ of the way the European Union is dealing with the refugee issue?
17. July 14, 2017 17
Most Say Brexit Will Be Bad for EU
59%
51
71
74
78
80
67
68
66
86
70
36%
26
18
16
14
14
12
11
8
7
14
France
Italy
UK
Germany
Spain
Netherlands
Hungary
Greece
Poland
Sweden
MEDIAN
Good thingBad thing
The UK leaving the EU will be a __ for the EU
18. July 14, 2017 18
Many Europeans Think Brexit Will Be Bad for UK
31%
48
41
62
41
43
68
73
70
80
55
46%
44
36
34
30
27
25
23
22
14
29
Greece
UK
Italy
France
Hungary
Poland
Sweden
Netherlands
Spain
Germany
MEDIAN
Good thingBad thing
The UK leaving the EU will be a __ for the UK
19. July 14, 2017 19
Few in Continental Europe Favor Their Country Leaving EU
11%
13
11
18
13
22
22
36
34
18
88%
84
82
80
77
76
74
58
56
77
Germany
Spain
Poland
Netherlands
Hungary
France
Sweden
Greece
Italy
MEDIAN
Stay in the EULeave the EU
Our country should …
20. July 14, 2017 20
Many Europeans Support Holding a Referendum on Their
Country’s EU Status
28%
37
37
34
43
37
43
45
54
37
65%
61
58
57
53
51
50
44
42
53
Spain
France
Greece
Italy
Sweden
Poland
Germany
Hungary
Netherlands
MEDIAN
SupportOppose
Would __ holding a national referendum on our country’s European Union membership
21. July 14, 2017 21
Many EU Publics Want Their Governments to Decide on
Future Trade Agreements
Note: Volunteered categories “Both” and “Neither” not shown.
Do you think our government should make decisions about international trade agreements for our
country or should the EU make decisions about this issue?
The EU Our government
22. July 14, 2017 22
www.pewresearch.org
On Migration of EU Citizens, Most EU Publics Want
Decisions Made by Their National Governments
Note: Volunteered categories “Both” and “Neither” not shown.
Do you think our government should make decisions about the migration of EU citizens into our
country or should the EU make decisions about this issue?
The EU Our government
23. July 14, 2017 23
On Migration of Non-EU Citizens, Most EU Publics Want
Decisions Made by Their National Governments
Note: Volunteered categories “Both” and “Neither” not shown.
Do you think our government should make decisions about migration of people who are not EU
citizens into our country or should the EU make decisions about this issue?
The EU Our government
24. July 14, 2017 24
UK: Generation Gap, Partisan Divide on EU Issues
Favorable view of EU
Leaving the EU will be
good for the UK
Germany has too much
influence when it comes to
decision-making in the EU
% % %
TOTAL 54 44 46
Male 53 48 48
Female 55 40 44
Conservatives 51 57 53
Labour 74 28 33
Liberal Democrats 75 29 36
UKIP 31 74 57
18-29 76 25 34
30-49 58 39 41
50+ 43 54 55
Source: Spring 2017 Global Attitudes Survey. Q12f, Q48b, Q49.
25. July 14, 2017 25
In France: Young Favor EU, Those Who Favor the National
Front Back a Referendum on EU Membership
Favorable view of EU
Would support holding a
referendum on our
country’s EU membership
Our govt. should make
decisions about migration of
non-EU citizens into our country
% % %
TOTAL 56 61 75
Male 58 57 73
Female 53 65 77
En Marche 72 57 71
Republican 69 59 75
Socialist 83 54 69
Left 68 55 65
National Front 40 84 83
18-29 73 54 70
30-49 53 66 72
50+ 51 60 79
26. July 14, 2017 26
In Germany: Young Favor EU, Older Germans Want More
Power for Berlin
Favorable view of EU
Would support holding a
referendum on our
country’s EU membership
Our govt. should make decisions
about migration of non-EU
citizens into our country
% % %
TOTAL 68 50 75
Male 65 49 72
Female 72 52 77
AfD 40 69 77
SPD 77 48 74
CDU 82 47 74
The Left 74 51 72
18-29 75 52 64
30-49 70 46 76
50+ 65 51 78
27. July 14, 2017 27
Older Germans, Those Who Favor AfD Most Likely to Want
Berlin, Not Brussels to Do Trade Deals
German government
%
TOTAL 35
Male 37
Female 34
AfD 54
CDU 35
SPD 32
The Left 34
18-29 24
30-49 32
50+ 41
Source: Spring 2017 Global Attitudes Survey. Q47a.
60% 35 %
Our GovernmentThe EU
Should the EU or Germany make
decisions on international trade
agreements?
28. July 14, 2017 28
All Pew Research Center reports and data are
available online at www.pewresearch.org
Bruce Stokes
Director, Global Economic Attitudes
bstokes@pewresearch.org