Also: China as U.S. Enemy, Tunisian Freedom, Taiwan Critical Threat, Turkiye Earthquake
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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. Hybrid Hype? | | Working from home tomorrow? Going in? Mixing home and office is getting confusing. We examined the experiences of more than 16,000 U.S. full-time employees to determine the optimal number of days in the office for two very different types of workers. See the interesting patterns in employee engagement by number of days per week worked on-site — brought to you by Gallup's latest book, Culture Shock. Read Article | | 2. U.S. and China: Can We Be Frenemies? | | China's trade relationship with the U.S. is one of the largest in the world. Yet half of Americans name China when asked to name the United States' greatest enemy. Democrats remain far more likely than Republicans to view Russia, not China, as the nation's greatest enemy, a nuance that dates back to charges of Russian influence in the 2016 presidential race. Read Article | | 3. Poor Turks | | Our latest data from Türkiye highlight how those living in the areas worst hit by recent earthquakes fall disproportionately into the poorest 20% of Türkiye's population. How well-prepared did Turks as a whole feel about their ability to cope with natural disasters? What about in the earthquake zone? Data from the Lloyd's Register Foundation World Risk Poll shed light on disaster preparedness across the earthquake zone. Read Article | | 4. Tunisians' Fleeting Freedom | | This season marks 12 years since Tunisians' demands for greater freedom captured the world's attention and inspired uprisings across the region. Lately, Tunisians have been protesting again — this time in reaction to dual constitutional and economic crises. Meanwhile, Tunisians' assessment of their own freedom has been on a serious decline. | | 5. Who Cares About Taiwan? | | With concerns about Taiwan becoming the next Ukraine, a big question being asked is whether Taiwan is on the radar of the American public. Our annual World Affairs poll highlights that nearly half of Americans view the conflict between Taiwan and China as a critical threat to the U.S.'s vital interests. Americans' opinion of Taiwan is improving, with nearly eight in 10 saying they have a favorable view of it. Just 15% say the same about China. 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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