In advanced and emerging economies, similar views on how social media affects democracy and society
People in advanced and emerging economies have mixed feelings about social media’s impact on political life.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
People in advanced and emerging economies have mixed feelings about social media’s impact on political life.
47% of U.S. adults say tensions between China and Taiwan are a very serious problem for the U.S., up 19 points since February 2021.
The share of the public that supports authoritarian systems ranges from 85% in India to 8% in Sweden.
In his second year in office, Joe Biden receives generally positive ratings in the 18 countries surveyed in spring 2022.
Recent surveys have documented how people around the world view the issue of climate change and international responses.
South Koreans are headed to the polls April 15 as the COVID-19 pandemic continues; 300 seats in the country’s legislative body are at stake.
Americans expect China’s international reputation will suffer because of how the country has handled the coronavirus outbreak.
Many Indonesians are satisfied with the state of their democracy, and more describe the country’s current and future economic situation as good.
People have taken note that China continues to play an ever-larger role in world affairs. Yet a lack of enthusiasm for Chinese world leadership persists.
People who live in countries where the political system is less than “fully democratic” tend to give Beijing and Moscow higher marks for upholding individual rights than people who live in full democracies, according to a new Pew Research Center analysis of public opinion in 38 countries across the globe.
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