The following table gives more details of the methodologies used in each of the 21 countries.
|
Country |
Sample Size (unweighted) |
Field dates |
Sample frame |
Survey methodology |
Type of sample |
|
Australia |
1,000 |
June 13 – July 6, 2007 |
18+ |
Telephone |
National |
|
Brazil |
802 |
June 6–25, 2007 |
18-69 |
Face-to-face |
Urban1 |
|
Canada |
1,000 |
May 29 – June 24, 2007 |
18+ |
Telephone |
National |
|
Chile |
1,000 |
July 5–16, 2007 |
18+ |
Face-to-face |
Urban2 |
|
China |
1,800 |
June 24 – July 04 |
18-65 |
Telephone |
Urban3 |
|
Egypt |
1,000 |
May 31 – June 8, 2007 |
18+ |
Face-to-face |
Urban4 |
|
France |
1,002 |
June 18–21, 2007 |
15+ |
Telephone |
National |
|
Germany |
1,010 |
May 31 – June 21, 2007 |
16-70 |
Telephone |
National |
|
Great Britain |
1,010 |
June 6–29, 2007 |
18+ |
Telephone |
National |
|
India |
1,521 |
July 17–26, 2007 |
18+ |
Face-to-face |
National |
|
Indonesia |
1,000 |
June 18–28, 2007 |
17+ |
Face-to-face |
Urban5 |
|
Italy |
1,003 |
June 19–27, 2007 |
18+ |
Telephone |
National |
|
Kenya |
1,000 |
June 11–20, 2007 |
18-65 |
Face-to-face |
National |
|
Mexico |
1,000 |
June 25 – July 8, 2007 |
18+ |
Face-to-face |
National |
|
Nigeria |
1,000 |
July 10–22, 2007 |
18+ |
Face-to-face |
National |
|
Philippines |
1,000 |
June 21 – July 8, 2007 |
18+ |
Face-to-face |
Urban6 |
|
Russia |
1,034 |
June 29 – July 12, 2007 |
18+ |
Face-to-face |
National |
|
South Korea |
1,000 |
June 7–27, 2007 |
20-59 |
Face-to-face |
Urban7 |
|
Spain |
1,000 |
June 18–28, 2007 |
18+ |
Telephone |
National |
|
Turkey |
1,000 |
June 9–25, 2007 |
15+ |
Face-to-face |
Urban8 |
|
USA |
1,000 |
June 21 – July 18, 2007 |
18+ |
Telephone |
National |
1 In Brazil the survey was conducted in Belo Horizonte, Brasília, Curitiba, Porto Alegre, Recife, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador, and São Paulo, representing 15% of the total national adult population.
2In Chile the survey was conducted in Antofagasta, Arica, Calama, Chiguayante, Chillán, Concepción, Copiapó, Coquimbo, Coronel, Curicó, Gran Santiago (includes San Bernardo and Puente Alto), Iquique, La Serena, Linares, Los Angeles, Lota, Osorno, Ovalle, Puerto Montt, Quillota, Quilpué, Rancagua, San Antonio, Talca, Talcahuano, Temuco, Valdivia, Valparaíso, Villa Alemana, Viña, representing 65% of the total national adult population.
3In China the survey was conducted in Beijing, Chengdu, Guangzhou, Hangzhou, Shanghai, Shenyang, Wuhan, Xi’an, and Zhengzhou, representing 4% of the total national adult population.
4In Egypt the survey was conducted in Cairo, Giza, Shobra Al Khema and Alexandria representing 21% of the total national adult population.
5In Indonesia the survey was conducted in Bandung, Jakarta, Medan, Semarang, and Surabaya, representing 5% of the total national adult population.
6In the Philippines the survey was conducted in the National Capital Region representing 12% of the total national adult population.
7 In South Korea, the survey was conducted in Busan, Daegu, Daejeon, Gwangju, Inchon, Seoul and Ulsan, representing 45% of the total national adult population
8In Turkey the survey was conducted in Adana, Ankara, Antalya, Bursa, Diyarbakir, Erzurum, Istanbul, Izmir, Konya, Samsun, and Zonguldak, representing 30% of the total national adult population.
|
Country |
Research Institute |
Location |
Contact |
|
Australia |
GlobeScan |
Toronto |
Susan Hlady |
|
Brazil |
Market Analysis Brazil |
Florianópolis |
Fabián Echegaray |
|
Canada |
GlobeScan |
Toronto |
Susan Hlady |
|
Chile |
MORI Chile |
Santiago |
Marta Lagos |
|
Egypt |
Attitude Market Research |
Cairo |
Mohamed Al Gendy |
|
France |
Efficience 3 |
Paris and Reims |
Christian de Thieulloy |
|
Germany |
Ri*QUESTA GmbH |
Teningen |
Bernhard Rieder |
|
Great Britain |
GlobeScan |
Toronto |
Susan Hlady |
|
India |
CVoter |
New Delhi |
Yashwant Deshmukh |
|
Indonesia |
Deka Marketing Research |
Jakarta |
Irma Malibari Putranto |
|
Italy |
GfK Eurisko s.r.l. |
Milan and Rome |
Paolo Anselmi |
|
Kenya |
Research Path Associates Limited |
Nairobi |
Jeremy Mwololo |
|
Mexico |
Mund Américas |
Mexico City |
Daniel M. Lund |
|
Nigeria |
Market Trends Research International, Nigeria |
Lagos |
J.O. Ebhomenye |
|
Philippines |
M&S-Sigma Dos Philippines, Inc. |
Makati City |
Teodora M. Marasigan |
|
Russia |
CESSI Institute for Comparative Social Research |
Moscow |
Vladimir Andreenkov |
|
South Korea |
Dongseo Research |
Seoul |
Jason Jung |
|
Spain |
Sigma Dos Internacional |
Madrid |
Gines Garrido |
|
Turkey |
Yontem Research & Consultancy |
Istanbul |
Bülent Gündogmu |
|
USA |
GlobeScan |
Toronto |
Susan Hlady |
|
Now I would like to ask you some questions about climate change, also known as global warming or the greenhouse effect. |
| M1. |
How much have you heard or read about global warming or climate change? READ IN ORDER. CODE ONE ONLY. |
|
|
01 – A great deal |
||
|
VOLUNTEERED DO NOT READ |
||
|
99 – DK/NA |
||
| M2. |
As you may know there has been an increase in the temperature of the earth, sometimes called global warming or climate change. Do you believe that human activity, including industry and transportation, is or is not a significant cause of climate change? READ AND ROTATE. CODE ONE ONLY. |
|
|
01 – Human activity IS a significant cause |
||
|
VOLUNTEERED DO NOT READ |
||
|
99 – DK/NA |
||
| M3. |
As you may know there is some discussion these days about whether it is necessary to take steps to reduce the impact of human activities that are thought to cause global warming or climate change. Would you say that you believe that: READ IN ORDER. CHOOSE ONE. |
|
|
01 – It is not necessary to take any steps |
||
|
VOLUNTEERED DO NOT READ |
||
|
99 – DK/NA |
||
| M4. |
Which of the following points of view is closer to your own? READ AND ROTATE. CHOOSE ONE. |
|
|
01 – Because countries that are less wealthy produce relatively low emissions per person they should NOT be expected to limit their emissions of climate changing gases along with wealthy countries. |
||
|
VOLUNTEERED DO NOT READ |
||
|
99 – DK/NA |
||
| M5. |
Would you support or oppose the following deal: Wealthy countries agree to provide less wealthy countries with financial assistance and technology, while less wealthy countries agree to limit their emissions of climate changing gases along with wealthy countries. READ. CODE ONE ONLY. |
|
|
01 – Support |
||
|
VOLUNTEERED DO NOT READ |
||
|
99 – DK/NA |
||
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