2023-02-24-益普索Ipsos-2022年崩溃系统情绪调查_21页_1mb

Summary of Ipsos "Broken-System Sentiment 2022" Report

This report presents findings from a 28-country Ipsos survey conducted between September 23 and November 4, 2022, involving 26,007 adults aged 16-74. It measures public sentiment on broken systems through agreement with five key statements.

Main Findings:

• Global average agreement with the statements ranges from 45% to 64% across different themes.
• Key statements and global agreement include:
  • "Economy is rigged to advantage the rich and powerful": 64% agree, with Romania (78%) highest and Sweden (45%) lowest.
  • "Traditional parties and politicians don’t care about people like me": 63% agree, highest in Romania (79%) and lowest in Sweden (44%).
  • "Country needs a strong leader to take back from rich and powerful": 59% agree, highest in Romania (74%) and lowest in Sweden (38%).
  • "Experts don’t understand people’s lives": 59% agree, highest in most Latin American countries and lowest in Sweden (42%).
  • "Need a strong leader willing to break rules": 45% agree, highest in Thailand (74%) and lowest in Sweden (27%).

Trend Analysis vs. Previous Years:

• Sentiment has shifted from 2019, 2021, and 2016 data, with significant changes in agreement levels.
• Agreement with economic inequality increased slightly in some countries but decreased in others since 2021, with declines of at least 5 percentage points in 18 countries and increases only in Great Britain (+5 points).
• Political disillusionment saw a decline in several countries post-election, while support for strong leaders slightly increased in some.

Country and Regional Insights:

• High agreement was common in emerging economies and Latin American countries, while Western nations like Sweden and Germany showed lower agreement.
• The Broken-System Index (average ratings) correlates positively with perceptions of inequality and negatively with perceived government care, linked to lower trust in institutions.
• Correlation with Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index suggests that perceived corruption may amplify broken-system sentiment.

Other Highlights:

• Elections in six countries since April 2021 correlated with steep drops in the Broken-System Index, indicating a link to political change.
• Methodology uses online samples, weighted to reflect national demographics, with ethical adherence and credibility intervals for precision.
• Base data from 26,077 respondents, with country-specific sample variations noted.

Overall, the report indicates global concern with economic fairness, political accountability, and leadership, with trend variations tied to events like elections and perceived institutional failures. The content is subject to Ipsos' standard practices.