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The Ipsos Education Monitor 2024: Widespread support for banning social media for under 14s and acceptance that kids today have it harder
How accurately do global citizens perceive their education systems?
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What Worries the World – July 2024
Conducted monthly in 29 countries among a panel of over 20,000 adults for more than a decade, What Worries the World survey offers an exceptional snapshot of world opinion on pressing global issues.
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Growing Acceptance of LGBTQ+ Rights in Singapore, But Generational Divides Remain
Following the repeal of Penal Code 377A in Singapore in November 2022, the state of LGBTQ+ support in Singapore is notably progressive, particularly among younger generations, as evidenced by high levels of acceptance and support for LGBTQ+ rights.
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Singaporeans' Attitude Towards Gender Equality
Two-thirds believe that the pursuit of women's equal rights adequate, majority unbiased in leadership preferences
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Valentine's Day 2024: Love Life Satisfaction in Singapore and in Asia
3 in 4 Singaporeans feel loved; 62% of Singapore couples satisfied with their romantic/sex lives.
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Singaporeans’ Outlook for 2024: Top worries remain with new perspectives on AI, data privacy, and the role of technology.
47% of Singaporeans report that 2023 was challenging for them and their families; 71% of citizens feeling hopeful that 2024 will be a better year for them.
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What Worries the World – October 2023: Worry about immigration control reaches its highest level in over three years
Inflation has now been the top global concern in our What Worries the World survey for the last 19 months.
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Politicians the least trusted profession, while doctors the most trustworthy
Running since 2018, the Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index tracks how trustworthy or untrustworthy people see different professions.
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Singaporeans deem mental health as the biggest health problem
Ipsos World Mental Health Day 2023 Report
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Mental health is now the number one health problem, ahead of cancer and coronavirus
48% across 31 countries say the quality of the healthcare in their country is good – but the picture is inconsistent.