Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Read our research on:
Despite Concerns about Governance, Ukrainians Want to Remain One Country
Ukrainian Views of Russia, EU and U.S. Divide along Regional, Linguistic Lines
Embed
Infographic Gallery
- Despite Concerns about Governance, Ukrainians Want to Remain One Country
- Most Ukrainians Want to Maintain Current Borders…
- … But Regional Divisions Over Language
- Eastern Ukraine Unhappy with Kyiv
- Ukrainians More Positive toward EU, U.S. than Russia
- Divided Views on Crimea’s Status
- Russians Look Beyond Current Borders
- Ukrainians Broadly Support Remaining One Country
- Accept Results of Crimea Referendum?
- Ukrainians’ Concern about Ethnic Conflict Increasing
- Deep Divide Over Official Language
- Easterners Unhappy with Kyiv
- Does the Ukrainian Government Respect Personal Freedoms?
- Will May 25th Presidential Election Be Fair?
- Crimeans Satisfied with Government
- Ukrainians Desire Strong Ties with EU
- Ukrainians Give EU, U.S. Higher Marks than Russia
- Ukrainian Views of Russia, EU and U.S. Divide along Regional, Linguistic Lines
- Ukrainian Confidence in Putin Plummets
- Russians Express Confidence in Putin
- Russians Overwhelmingly Say Kyiv Should Recognize Crimea Referendum
- Many Say Ukraine Crisis Has Improved Russia’s Reputation
- Military Influence
- Misfortune USSR Does Not Exist
- Most Say Parts of Other Countries Belong to Russia
- U.S. Image Plummets in Russia
- Negative Ratings for Obama in Russia
- Russians Sour on U.S., EU and Germany
- Ukraine Regional Breakdown