Politicians, Political institutions

Details: Author: Daniel Kunštát; Parent Category: Political; Category: Politicians, Political institutions; Created: 22 April 2002

Confidence in the army (56%) and courts (41%) has reached its historical maximum, however, in the case of media (57%) the level of public confidence is at its historical minimum. The police is trusted by 53%, Constitutional court by 51%, churches by 34%, banks by 33%, trade unions by 29% of the respondents. Political parties enjoy confidence of only 12% of the respondents, 79% regard them...

Details: Author: Alice Glasová; Parent Category: Political; Category: Politicians, Political institutions; Created: 10 April 2002

Details: Author: Daniel Kunštát; Parent Category: Political; Category: Politicians, Political institutions; Created: 09 April 2002

In comparison with the last year and even more significantly to the year 1999 virtually all the monitored subjects achieved a relatively distinct improvement of their evaluation (with the exception of ODS and media, whose resulting ”mark” has been worse than in 2001). Nevertheless, the public’s view on most of the monitored institutions still remains less positive than it was in 1998...

Details: Author: Iva Chludilová; Parent Category: Political; Category: Politicians, Political institutions; Created: 28 March 2002

It is obvious that in most of the countries the activities of the government is viewed positively. Critical views prevail only in Slovakia and Bulgaria (there, only 11,3 % of citizens hold positive opinions, which is the lowest rate in all the monitored countries). On the contrary, the government’s activities are viewed most positively in Romania (61,9 %). As far as the Czech Republic is concerned, Zeman’s cabinet is viewed positively by 45,2 % and negatively by 41,7 % of the respondents.

Details: Author: Daniel Kunštát; Parent Category: Political; Category: Politicians, Political institutions; Created: 28 March 2002

Details: Author: Alice Glasová; Parent Category: Political; Category: Politicians, Political institutions; Created: 28 February 2002

From the leaders of the parties represented in the Parliament of the Czech Republic the highest level of public confidence was achieved by V. Špidla (57%). He is followed by Svoboda (37%), Marvanová (35%), Klaus (31%), Grebeníček (16%) and Žantovský (13%). Among party leaders people most often concurrently trust V. Špidla and C. Svoboda (26%). The top position remains in the hands of Stanislav Gross (trusted by 72% of the respondents), who is followed by Petra Buzková (65%).

Details: Author: Miluše Rezková; Parent Category: Political; Category: Politicians, Political institutions; Created: 26 February 2002

According to most of the respondents (63%) the morale of the politicians should be viewed more strictly than the morale of other citizens. More people think that politicians should be also judged by their private lives.

Details: Author: Alice Glasová; Parent Category: Political; Category: Politicians, Political institutions; Created: 22 February 2002

The president is trusted by 54%, government by 46%, Chamber of Deputies by 30%, Senate by 25% and regional councils by 28% of the respondents. The level of confidence in Zeman’s government has reached its historical maximum.

Page 33 of 33

Start
Prev
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
Next
End

Search

Confidence in constitutional institutions

How people trust selected public life institutions

Confidence in constitutional institutions

International survey: evaluation of government and parliamentary opposition activities in Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia, Bulgaria and Romania

Parties and selected institutions activities evaluation

Politicians’ popularity

How to judge politicians?

Confidence in constitutional institutions