In Western Europe, Public Attitudes Toward News Media More Divided by Populist Views Than Left-Right Ideology
Appendix D: Detailed tables
By Amy Mitchell, Katie Simmons, Katerina Eva Matsa, Laura Silver, Elisa Shearer, Courtney Johnson, Mason Walker and Kyle Taylor
Table of Contents
- In Western Europe, Public Attitudes Toward News Media More Divided by Populist Views Than Left-Right Ideology
- 1. Populist views, more than left-right identity, play a role in opinions of the news media in Western Europe
- 2. Southern European countries more fragmented in news sources, but for nearly all countries, top main source is public, not private
- 3. News outlets are less politically polarized than Western Europeans perceive
- 4. Most Western Europeans trust public broadcasters, but those who hold populist views less so
- 5. Many Western Europeans get news via social media, but in some countries, substantial minorities do not pay attention to the source
- Acknowledgments
- Methodology
- Appendix A: How news outlets were selected in each country
- Appendix B: About the focus groups
- Appendix C: How this study measures populism
- Appendix D: Detailed tables
- Appendix E: References
- Report PDF
- Topline
- (Danish | Dansk)
- (Dutch | Nederlands)
- (French | Français)
- (German | Deutsch)
- (Italian | Italiano)
- (Spanish | Español)
- (Swedish | Svenska)
- In Western Europe, Populist Parties Tap Anti-Establishment Frustration but Have Little Appeal Across Ideological Divide
- Fall 2017 Media and Politics in Western Europe Survey
