Is the world getting better? Since 1977, opinion pollster Win/Gallup International has been asking this question of people around the world. Do responses for 2013 paint an optimistic picture?
Win/Gallup interviewed 67,806 people in total, in 65 countries either face-to-face, by telephone on online, between September and December 2013. The margin or error is +/- 3.5%. The global average was calculated according to the share of the covered adult population of the surveyed countries.
The US is the country most people want to move to. A surprising one is Saudi Arabia is also a sort after place for people to move to. Does not fit the profile that Western Media give it.
Most people are happy to stay where they are in the Middle East. Most people want to leave Europe. Another surprising find that won't be covered in any details by the media.
The US is seen as the biggest threat to world peace. The number of people that believes this is triple the next country which is Pakistan.
Middle East believe the most that female leaders will make things worse.
Win/Gallup interviewed 67,806 people in total, in 65 countries either face-to-face, by telephone on online, between September and December 2013. The margin or error is +/- 3.5%. The global average was calculated according to the share of the covered adult population of the surveyed countries.
The US is the country most people want to move to. A surprising one is Saudi Arabia is also a sort after place for people to move to. Does not fit the profile that Western Media give it.
Most people are happy to stay where they are in the Middle East. Most people want to leave Europe. Another surprising find that won't be covered in any details by the media.
The US is seen as the biggest threat to world peace. The number of people that believes this is triple the next country which is Pakistan.
Middle East believe the most that female leaders will make things worse.