People who trust others tend to support international cooperation more than those who don’t
In many countries outside the U.S., those with higher levels of social trust are also more likely to view several international organizations positively.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
In many countries outside the U.S., those with higher levels of social trust are also more likely to view several international organizations positively.
Large majorities in nine middle-income countries say global climate change is affecting their community. About half or more in Argentina, Brazil and Mexico see a great deal of impact.
In nearly all the countries we surveyed, supporters of the governing party view their economy more positively than nonsupporters.
Majorities in 20 of 25 countries surveyed say their political system needs major changes or complete reform, but many lack confidence this can happen effectively.
People in many countries see at least one party favorably – but in 15 countries, no party we asked about gets positive ratings from a majority of adults.
A median of 28% of adults across 24 countries say they are online almost constantly, and 40% say they use the internet several times a day.
A median of 61% of adults across the surveyed countries have a favorable view of the UN, and 32% have an unfavorable view.
Many religious “nones,” which include atheists and agnostics, in 22 countries hold religious or spiritual beliefs, such as in an afterlife or something beyond the natural world.
Religion in a country tends to decline in three transitional stages that unfold across generations, a new paper using Center data proposes.
Explore how adults in the U.S. and 35 other countries compare religiously and spiritually when it comes to affiliation, prayer, afterlife beliefs and more.
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