skip to main content

Search Results

Showing 81-90 of 113 results.

U.S., Germany Tie for Highest Approval Among Top Powers

Worldwide approval of Germany's leadership increased in 2011 to essentially tie approval of U.S. leadership. Approval of both countries tops that of China, Russia, and the United Kingdom.

Opinions of a Modern Russia

Gallup presents the third part in a series on the Georgian-Russian conflict, placing a strong focus on voices from within Russia.

Ukrainians See More Value in Ties With Russia Than U.S.

Russia is voicing concerns about the implications of Ukraine joining NATO. Slightly less than half of Ukrainians surveyed tell Gallup that close relations with Russia are more important even if they might harm relations with the United States.

Poll of Moscow: Muscovites Place Little Faith in Police

Muscovites are proud to live in Moscow, but they are unlikely to boast about their city's reigning title as the murder capital of Europe. However, the homicide rate, along with soaring mafia-related crime and persistent corruption, partly ...

Security in Russia: "The Hoodlum Must Pay!"

Gallup World Poll data suggest that Russians' insecurity regarding their personal safety runs deep -- and many feel unsafe in their day-to-day lives. Just 27% of Russians feel safe walking alone in their area at night, and only 25% have ...

New Russian President to Inherit Low Approval Worldwide

Russia's new president faces diplomacy challenges worldwide, especially in much of the Western world where approval of Russian leadership is already low.

Russians Far Less Satisfied With Environment Than Other G8 Residents

Environmental concerns are high on the agenda at this week's G8 summit. Gallup data indicate that Russians are far less satisfied than residents of the other participant countries with their country's environmental record. Just 15% of Russians ...

Georgian, Russian Relations Sour Before Conflict

Well before the conflict between Russia and Georgia erupted last week, Gallup Polls indicated that majorities of Georgians and Russians perceived relations between the two countries as breaking down.

Russian Language Enjoying a Boost in Post-Soviet States

Gallup finds more favorable attitudes toward learning Russian in Georgia, Moldova, and Armenia. However, in only three post-Soviet states -- Belarus, Ukraine, and Kazakhstan -- did more than half of respondents ask to take the survey in Russian.

Russians Not Sold on Free Market Economy

Although Russia has been recognized as a market economy for several years, Gallup Polls in the country reveal its citizens tend to think this type of economy is wrong, rather than right, for their country’s future.