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Populist and Nativist Views Still Prevail in Australia
At a global level, perceptions that the system is broken remain as prevalent today as they were weeks after the election of Donald Trump and months after a majority of British voters opted to leave the European Union – and the same is true in Australia.
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Australians view tourism as a double-edged sword
A new survey conducted by the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) and Ipsos reveals that tourism is seen as a double-edged sword. For example, 52% globally (72% in Australia) think tourism generates wealth and income, while 46% (52% in Australia) believe it creates overcrowding.
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Australians uncertain about their future food
A new Ipsos survey of 29 countries looking at current food habits and future perceptions, reveals that half believe the cost of the food they eat will get worse and three in ten believe the environmental impact of the food they eat will get worse.
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Australians feel political parties are poor at producing capable leaders and stable Government
Australia’s political parties are poor at producing capable leaders and stable Government, creating policy ideas that are in Australia’s long term interests and communicating how they will solve issues important to voters, the results of an Ipsos survey into political leadership in Australia.
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“Anti-system” sentiment is still strong around the world
More than one third of Australians think their country is in decline, while three in five Australians believe the economy is rigged to advantage the rich. Just over half (51%) of all Australians believe they need a strong leader who is willing to break the rules; and, two in three (65%) Australians lack confidence in the media.
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Beyond Populism? Two Years After
Two years on from Brexit and the election of Donald Trump, a major new Ipsos survey across 25 countries, revisits the topic of populism and ‘system is broken’ sentiment.
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Australians show greater care than most for refugees, minorities, and immigrants
Australians are one of the least knowledgeable countries when it comes to human rights; and, among the top nations when suggesting refugees, various minorities, immigrants and those with little or no education need the most protection for their human rights.
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Australia in the top five nations when it comes to the most inclusive view of Nationality
Australia is among the top five countries when it comes to having the most inclusive definition of nationality, an Ipsos Global Advisor survey shows.
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What is the Ipsos Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Unit?
Sharon Barnes, Head of the Ipsos Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Unit, discusses the ATSIRU and their work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
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Globally half think socialist ideals are of great value
The latest Ipsos Global Advisor survey shows that around half of those surveyed in 28 countries around the world think that at present socialist ideals are of great value for societal progress.