Global Opinion Polls
Welcome to Global Opinion Polls from Ipsos - a compendium of global indicators from our international public opinion research along with insights from Ipsos experts.
Survey of the Month: Global Attitudes to the War in Iran
On average across 31 countries 81% think their country should avoid getting involved in the Iran war, with 48% strongly agreeing their country should stay out of the conflict. Only 19% on average disagree that their country should avoid getting involved.
Right Direction or Wrong Track?
Do the public think their country is heading in right direction or off on the wrong track? (February 2026)
What are the issues of most concern to citizens around the world?
Economic Confidence in the G7 countries
What Worries The World April 2026
Concern about Inflation around the world
World Poll Digest: Some of the findings from Ipsos opinion polls around the world
Pinch or zoom on the globe to find dots to click or tap on for our key polls from around the world
Key Global Indicators
The Key Global Indicators of public worries and economic confidence from Ipsos' global opinion polls
What is the level of economic and consumer confidence? Do people expect inflation in their country to rise, fall or remain at the same level over the next year?
The State of the World
Global opinion polls on key areas of life, business and society.
In the seventh edition of the Ipsos Cost of Living Monitor we find, despite falling inflation rates, people are still feeling the pressure
How happy are you? Are people happier this year than last year? What is it about life, business and society that affects people's happiness?
Across 30 countries, 43% rate the quality of the healthcare they receive as good. For a third year running, mental health is seen as the biggest health issue, with 45% expressing concern. T...
How satisfied are you with the love in your life, your sex life and your relationship with your partner?
Is your society broken? Is your country in decline and in need of a strong leader? Ipsos tracks global attitudes to populism.
The Ipsos Pride Survey 2025 across 26 countries finds that 69% now support same-sex marriage/legal recognition, with those in Spain (86%) most supportive and people in Türkiye (34%) least i...
A roundup of the latest Ipsos research and polls from around the world on the Iran conflict - and its consequences.
Analysis
Expert insights on the state of the world as revealed in the findings from Ipsos's global polling.
The economic sky ultimately didn’t fall further after the U.S. President’s global tariff announcement last April, but the Iran war may change all that, says Melissa Dunne.
As President Donald Trump marks one year since his inauguration, Melissa Dunne takes a deep dive into how attitudes in, and towards, America have changed and what may come over the course o...
In a new article, Melissa Dunne takes a look back at some of the most interesting insights of the year and look ahead to what might be next.
In five charts, Melissa Dunne looks at how MAGA-style politics are boosting and, in some cases, hobbling leaders around the globe.
In five charts, Melissa Dunne takes the temperature of Americans and Brits ahead of Trump’s visit hosted by King Charles III.
Many around the world are continuing to feel down about the state of their country, society and the economy, writes Melissa Dunne.
Majorities across Canada, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, France, Japan and the U.S. think their countries are in decline, national economies are in bad shape.
In five charts, Melissa Dunne looks at how people in Canada are feeling as the country fights back against Trump’s trade war and annexation threats amid a snap election.
In five charts, Melissa Dunne takes the temperature of people in America, and its neighbours to the north and south, as the U.S. President’s tariff threats heat up.
From economic powerhouse to search for direction: what does the 2025 election mean for Germany's future?
Germany's political landscape has undergone significant transformations, particularly highlighted by the recent federal elections in February 2025.
Melissa Dunne breaks down some hard-won insights half a decade after the COVID-19 pandemic sent the world into hard lockdown.