The voice of the world on everything that matters
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Welcome to The Week in Charts, where we break down Gallup's latest insights on our constantly evolving world. Here are the five insights you shouldn't miss this week: | 1. Putting "Keep Calm and Carry On" to the Test | | As the summer scorches Europe, shattering historic heat records, Britons continue to be unhappy with efforts to preserve the environment in their country. Britons' dissatisfaction with their country's efforts topped 50% for the first time in 2021. Read Article | | 2. Lebanon's Courts Hit Rock Bottom | | Lebanon is another locale experiencing records in all the wrong places. On top of their lack of confidence in their national government, Lebanese now have lower confidence in their courts than almost every country in the world. With what is arguably the most vibrant society across the region, Lebanon continues to suffer self-inflicted political wounds leading to a laundry list of institutional crises. Read Article | | 3. Are the Happiest Workers Our Bosses? | | When we asked America's workers to evaluate their overall lives, we found that workplace leaders fare better than the managers and individual contributors on their teams. While higher levels of income and education correlate with higher rates of life evaluation, this finding left me wondering — is today's American dream more about being in charge than ever before? Read Article | | 4. How Do Iranians Feel About Putin? | | Whether it's the war in Syria, sanction scuttling, or creating trouble and instability for U.S. allies in the Middle East, the relationship between Tehran and Moscow is proving to be among the most crucial of our times. As Russia and Iran have grown closer over the past decade, Iranians have gradually warmed to Russia's leadership. As the war in Ukraine drags on and the likelihood of a new Iran nuclear deal withers, this key "power of two" will be critical to monitor. | | 5. Young Republicans Worry About the Environment | | Circling back to where this note started, we also wanted to take a closer look at how much Americans are worried about the state of the environment in their country. One interesting nugget: Concern is rising among younger Republicans, so that the age gap in environmental concern within the GOP is now bigger than the gap between young Republicans and young Democrats. Perhaps this is a sign that the partisan splits of yesteryear may not persist with the coming generations. Read Article | | And that's The Week in Charts! Mohamed Younis Editor-in-Chief Gallup A forward is the best compliment. Tell a friend to sign up for The Week in Charts here. | | |
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