National Repository of Grey Literature 2,046 records found  beginprevious1757 - 1766nextend  jump to record: Search took 0.02 seconds. 
Public about presidential Competencies and a type of presidential election
Škodová, Markéta
In January survey CVVM focused on topic President´s position in political system of the Czech Republic. The survey investigated citizens´ opinion on single constitutional presidental competencies and his status to appoinment of government, president’s right to dissolve Chamber of Deputies, right to call an election, right to veto and its existence, status of president to appointment of Constitutional Court judges and position of president in Foreign politics field of our country. Respondents also talked about what should be other president´s activities and what type of presidental election is the most suitable in the Czech Republic.
Public opinion on the process of Czechoslovakia break-up and relationship between Czechs and Slovaks
Tabery, Paulína
A December 2007 poll „Our Society“ showed that Czechs are proud of the peaceful Czechoslovakia break-up. But the public opinion is divided, whether this peaceful process was unique, or it was just a common way how to solve the problems in our political and geographic space: 45 % of Czechs say the peaceful break-up was unique, 39 % think it is a common way of solving problems.
The break-up of Czechoslovakia: feelings related to this event and public opinion about the causes of the break-up
Tabery, Paulína
The Czechoslovakia break-up was one of the main issues in regular survey in December 2007. According to this survey 47 % of Czechs say the Czechoslovakia break-up was not necessary; 30 % think it was. About quarter (23 %) has no opinion. Regret and sorrow are feelings linked with the creation of the Czech Republic after splitting of federation.
Is Czechoslovakia break-up still an important issue?
Tabery, Paulína
In its regular survey in December 2007 the Public Opinion Research Centre focused on the questions about the break-up of former Czechoslovakia. A strong majority (81 %) of Czechs thinks that splitting of Czechoslovakia is not a current and live issue nowadays. About three quarters (71 %) of population assume that there is no reason to continue the discussion about causes of the Czechoslovakia break-up. About one third (32 %) of people believes it is important to think about this break-up as an considerable event of the Czech history.
Public opinion on the break-up of Czechoslovakia
Tabery, Paulína
At the beginning of the year 2008 it passed fifteen years since Czechoslovakia split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. In its regular survey ‘Our society’ in November 2007 the Public Opinion Research Centre examined how this historic event is viewed nowadays. Fifteen years ago, only 25 % of Czech citizens agreed with the break-up, while 52 % were opposed and 23 % do not know according to their current statements. How is the break-up of Czechoslovakia assessed nowadays? A slight majority of Czech population (55 %) believe it was a good decision, contrary to 33 % who think it was not.
Security Risks for the Czech Republic in the Public Opinion View
Veselský, Michal
The most serious threat for peace and security in the Czech Republic is considered to be an international organized crime (62 % respondents consider it as a „serious thread“) followed by terrorism (53 %). Currently the calamities (35 %) or epidemics (26 %) are seen as a real threat for the Czech Republic by Czech citizens more than the eventual war conflict (16 %). As a most dangerous countries for peace and security in Czech Republic were mentioned Iran (17 %), Iraq (16 %), Russian federation (16 %), USA (12 %), Afghanistan (8 %) and China (7 %).
Confidence in constitutional institutions and satisfaction with political situation in January 2008
Kunštát, Daniel
Confidence in constitutional institutions and satisfaction with political situation in January 2008 In January 2008 within the regular survey CVVM SOÚ AV ČR, v.v.i., questioned respondents about their confidence in constitutional institutions. In this month there was a question about their trust to Chambers of Parliament, Government, President, Local and Regional Councils. As a part of the CVVM surveys there is a question about public satisfaction with current political situation in the Czech Republic. The regular survey of public confidence in constitutional institutions and satisfaction with political situation help to monitor development of public attitudes in the long term.
Public Opinion on the presidential candidates
Tabery, Paulína
In its regular survey in January 2008 the Public Opinion Research Centre focused on the questions about the presidential candidates Vaclav Klaus and Jan Svejnar. The task for informants was to present their attitude to each candidate separately from the other one. Support for both of the candidates is at the same level: 42 % of Czechs would like to see Vaclav Klaus as the president of the Czech Republic, the same rate would like to see Jan Svejnar.
Party Preferences and Voting Model in January 2008
Kunštát, Daniel
In January survey CVVM investigated how people trust to political Parties and whether they are willing to take part in elections to Chamber of Deputies. In the press release there are two different types of information : Party preference and a model of voting behaviour. Party preferences give us information about public sympathy with political Parties in the group of citizens who have voting right and there is also included a part of citizens who will not take part in elections or they do not knot who to vote for. Voting model indicate anticipated result of elections to Chamber of Deputies in the time of the survey. Voting model comes out of Party preferences but it includes only those who want to take part in elections and they answered us a Party they would vote for – in short this group does not include undecided people and non – voters.
Public relationship to other nationalities
Škodová, Markéta
December CVVM survey was focused on Czech relationship to other nations and nationalities. Respondents were shown a list with 24 nationalities and they were asked to evaluate these nationalities with marks from 1 to 7 according to their sympathies for these nationalities (1 – very sympathetic and 7-very unsympathetic). Respondents find Czechs as the most sympathetic nation (on average 1,6). Pozitive public attitude was expressed to Slovaks, Frenchmen, Swedes, Englishmen, Austrians and Greeks (2,0 -3,0). Poles, Japaneses, Hungarians, Americans, Germans, Indians, Lithuanians, were found a little bit less sympathetic (3,1 – 4,0). On the other side nations such as Russians, Serbs, Ukrainians, Israelis, Chineses, Turks and Kurds are supposed to be less sympathetic. And finally the worst evaluated were Afghans, Palestinians and Iraqis (more than 5,1).

National Repository of Grey Literature : 2,046 records found   beginprevious1757 - 1766nextend  jump to record:
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