Sentences with phrase «survey by the democracy»

If so, think again: a survey by the Democracy Audit suggests Labour would indeed lose more MPs, about 25, but that the Lib Dems, with a far smaller Commons party, would lose at least seven (and the Tories 13).

Not exact matches

The survey, released Tuesday by the Pew Research Center, finds that most people in many predominantly Muslim nations remain optimistic that democracy can succeed in the Middle East, more than a year after the Arab Spring began sweeping across the Middle East and North Africa.

In the summer of 2009, we conducted a nationally representative survey of 1,500 Russian citizens, and found that respondents who were directly affected by the financial crisis were more likely to respond negatively to questions concerning popular support for the political leadership of the country, the efficacy of the political authorities, and the actual practice of democracy in Russia (Chaisty and Whitefield, 2012).

Media Mezcla Campaign Engine was the highest - rated progressive - only firm in an independent survey of campaign software users conducted by the Personal Democracy Forum, ahead of a field of better - known competitors.

A 2016 survey by the Annenberg Public Policy Center found that only 26 percent of Americans can name all three branches of government, which was a significant decline from previous years.1 Not surprisingly, public trust in government is at only 18 percent2 and voter participation has reached its lowest point since 1996.3 Without an understanding of the structure of government; rights and responsibilities; and methods of public engagement, civic literacy and voter apathy will continue to plague American democracy.

The Brooklyn Commune's Cultural Democracy and Representation Team, led by Kyoung H. Park, has designed an artist survey to invite artists to share their experiences working in the field in order to open up public discussions regarding diversity and inclusion in the performing arts.

Fewer than half of Americans trust Facebook to obey U.S. privacy laws, according to a Reuters / Ipsos poll released on Sunday, while a survey published by Bild am Sonntag, Germany's largest - selling Sunday paper, found 60 percent of Germans fear that Facebook and other social networks are having a negative impact on democracy.