Från mitt tidigare inlägg med rysk gallup.
Fann mera intressant från siten.
Här kommer också länken: https://russiapost.info/articles/russia-polling-in-2026
Ändrad attityd och mående hos rysk befolkning:
FOM shows an even bigger shift. Instead of asking respondents about their own state of mind, it asks about that among their relatives, friends and acquaintances. As of early August 2026, 54% of respondents reported an anxious atmosphere around them, compared with 39% who described it as calm – a reversal from end-June 2025, when 53% noticed a calm mood and 40% an anxious one. In VTsIOM’s summer-2026 survey, the pollster classified 31% of Russians as “upbeat,” 24% as “reserved,” 23% as “anxious” and 22% as “agitated” – the figure for the first group falling 4 percentage points since April, and that of the last group growing by the same amount, while the percentage of “anxious” respondents went virtually unchanged. VTsIOM interprets these results as society’s adapting to “difficult changes.”
Re:Russia points to two waves of deteriorating sentiment.
The first occurred in late April and early May amid Ukrainian drone attacks and anxiety surrounding Victory Day parade cancellations.
The second came in late June, when new strikes on Russian territory coincided with the growing fuel crisis.
Meanwhile, political scientists Sam Greene and Graeme Robertson describe a “collectively sustained equilibrium” in which Russians have adapted to the war while distancing themselves from its most destructive consequences and preserving their familiar daily routines. However, in their view, this “balancing act” may be vulnerable to shocks that could disrupt social routines or shift expectations about social opinion.
Fann mera intressant från siten.
Här kommer också länken: https://russiapost.info/articles/russia-polling-in-2026
Ändrad attityd och mående hos rysk befolkning:
FOM shows an even bigger shift. Instead of asking respondents about their own state of mind, it asks about that among their relatives, friends and acquaintances. As of early August 2026, 54% of respondents reported an anxious atmosphere around them, compared with 39% who described it as calm – a reversal from end-June 2025, when 53% noticed a calm mood and 40% an anxious one. In VTsIOM’s summer-2026 survey, the pollster classified 31% of Russians as “upbeat,” 24% as “reserved,” 23% as “anxious” and 22% as “agitated” – the figure for the first group falling 4 percentage points since April, and that of the last group growing by the same amount, while the percentage of “anxious” respondents went virtually unchanged. VTsIOM interprets these results as society’s adapting to “difficult changes.”
Re:Russia points to two waves of deteriorating sentiment.
The first occurred in late April and early May amid Ukrainian drone attacks and anxiety surrounding Victory Day parade cancellations.
The second came in late June, when new strikes on Russian territory coincided with the growing fuel crisis.
Meanwhile, political scientists Sam Greene and Graeme Robertson describe a “collectively sustained equilibrium” in which Russians have adapted to the war while distancing themselves from its most destructive consequences and preserving their familiar daily routines. However, in their view, this “balancing act” may be vulnerable to shocks that could disrupt social routines or shift expectations about social opinion.
