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Spring 2016 Survey Data
19-Nation survey conducted March 29 – July 9, 2016
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This page is organized by survey, where each dataset is identified by the name of the survey, and below each dataset are links to the reports released from that data. In some cases, reports draw from multiple datasets.
Typically, survey data are released two years after the reports are issued. Pew Research Center staff is available to answer questions and to provide limited assistance in importing and analyzing the data. If you have questions about the datasets, or if the information you are interested in is more than two years old but is not here, please contact the Center.
Publications from this dataset:
In U.S., Canada, Europe, Australia and Japan, publics say language matters more to national identity than birthplace
But most are optimistic about future in South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya
Roughly half see U.S. as a threat, majority see U.S. in decline
Health care, poverty, education are top motivators for political action
Domestic challenges persist: Corruption, consumer safety, pollution
Indians remain upbeat about Modi and see India playing larger role in the world, but growing partisan take on Modi’s record
View each other as arrogant, violent; disagree on WWII legacy
Mood positive in China, India, Australia; big differences across EU
Sharp ideological divides across EU on views about minorities, diversity and national identity
Few overseas confident that Trump can handle foreign policy
But many frustrated over climate change, economy and refugees
Many question national influence and obligations to allies, but share desire for greater EU role in global affairs
Significant opposition in key European countries to an ever closer EU
Publications from this dataset:
Varied views on whether Quran should influence laws in countries
But advanced economies still have higher rates of technology use
Venezuelans not keen to embrace Maduro or Chávez’s legacy
Americans Especially Likely to Embrace Individual Liberties
U.S., China Less Worried; Partisan Divides in Key Countries
But Turks Share Negative Views of Foreign Powers
Most Have Positive View of U.S. but Disagree with Americans over Keystone Pipeline
Many Worry about Threats to Traditions and Culture
Indians Give Their Prime Minister and Economy High Marks, Worry about Crime, Jobs, Prices, Corruption
Most Are Optimistic about Economic Future
Republicans Especially Likely to See Threats from China
Japan Viewed Most Favorably, No Leader Enjoys Majority Support
Fewer Say Government Is Making Progress against Drug Cartels
Russia’s Image Trails U.S. across All Regions
But Positive Sentiment Rebounding in Europe, Japan, U.S.
But Publics Have Mixed Views of Cuba and Little Confidence in Raul Castro
Worries Especially Widespread in Western Europe and U.S.
Americans, Europeans, Middle Easterners Focus on ISIS as Greatest Danger
From 2001 to 2011, Nearly 700 Million Step Out of Poverty, but Most Only Barely
Asian Nations Mostly Support TPP, Defense Pivot – but Also Value Economic Ties with China
Israel, Arab States Share Unfavorable View of Middle East Neighbor
In Russia, Anti-Western Views and Support for Putin Surge
But Most Say Rise of Eurosceptic Parties Is a Good Thing
Survey in U.S. and Germany conducted February 24 – March 1, 2015
Publications from this dataset:
But Disagreement on Russia, Global Leadership and Trade
Survey in U.S. and Japan conducted January 30 – February 15, 2015
Publications from this dataset:
Neither Trusts China, Differ on Japan’s Security Role in Asia
Publications from this dataset:
Troubled by Economic Problems, Corruption, Pakistan and China
Modi Viewed More Favorably than Gandhi
Publications from this dataset:
Texting Most Common Activity, but Mobile Money Popular in Several Countries
Internet Usage More Common Among the Young, Well-Educated and English Speakers
Widespread Belief That Wealthy Have Too Much Influence
Participation Highest in Middle East
Less Well-Known Outside of Latin America and Europe
Most National Institutions Respected, Especially Military
Asians Most Optimistic about Future, Middle Easterners the Least
Europeans and Americans Focus on Inequality as Greatest Danger
Ratings for Islamist Ennahda Party Have Declined Since Revolution
Education, Hard Work Considered Keys to Success, but Inequality Still a Challenge
Many Wary of the Future
Sharif Gets High Marks, while Khan’s Ratings Drop
Fewer Mexicans Report Having Friends or Family in the U.S.
About Half Support Gezi Park Protests
Many in Asia Worry about Conflict with China
Americans’ and Europeans’ Views Sour Dramatically
Negative Opinions of al Qaeda, Hamas and Hezbollah Widespread
Favorable Ratings Fall Further in the Middle East
Many Fear Extremists Could Take Control of Syria
Young People Especially Positive
President Rousseff Gets Poor Marks on Key Issues
Frustration Mounts as Confidence in Democracy Wanes
EU Favorability Rises, but Majorities Say Their Voice Is Not Heard in Brussels
Many Leery of Russian Influence, as Putin Gets Boost at Home
Survey in U.S. and Germany conducted February 25 - March 2, 2014
Publications from this dataset:
But Some Americans and Germans Wary of TTIP Details
Publications from this dataset:
Improving Hospitals, Dealing with HIV/AIDS are Top Issues
Compare Values across 40 Countries
Young Especially Opposed to Censorship
Richer Nations Are Exception
Cell Phones Nearly Ubiquitous in Many Countries
In a Rapidly Graying World, Japanese Are Worried, Americans Aren’t
Economic Outlook More Positive in Africa than Europe or Middle East
Widespread Concern about Drugs and Gangs at Home
Mixed Views of Saudi Influence, Record on Civic Freedoms
Many Also Worried about Inflation, Inequality, Corruption
Robust Support in America, Especially among Democrats
Doubts about Democracy; Most Support Political Role for Islam
Much Diminished Support for Suicide Bombing
Negative Views Widespread in Mideast and Europe
Most French Approve
But Many See China Becoming World’s Leading Power
China and South Korea Very Negative Toward Japan
Opposition Still Widespread to Tehran Obtaining Nuclear Arms
Greater Acceptance in More Secular and Affluent Countries
Not Optimistic about Economy or Certain They Are Better Off Post-Mubarak
No Love for Assad, Yet No Support for Arming the Rebels
Fewer See Better Life North of the Border, but 35% Would Migrate
U.S. General Public Survey Conducted April 30 - May 13, 2012
Publications from this dataset:
Public Deeply Concerned about China's Economic Power