Methodology

The following table describes the methodologies used in each of the 35 countries:

Country Sample Size (unweighted) Field dates Sample Survey methodology Type of sample
Afghanistan 2098 Oct 23-29, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Argentina 1003 Oct 26 - Nov 22, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Australia 1026 Nov 25 - Dec 9, 2005 18+ Telephone National
Brazil 800 Nov 3-21, 2005 18-69 Face-to-Face Urban1
Canada 1004 Nov 14-26, 2005 18+ Telephone National
Chile 1200 Jan 2-8, 2006 18+ Face-to-Face Urban2
China 1863 Nov 11-20, 2005 18-65 Telephone Urban3
Democratic Republic of Congo 1000 Nov 10-27, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Egypt 1221 Feb 4-8, 2006 18+ Telephone National
Finland 1069 Nov 15 - Dec 11, 2005 18-79 Telephone National
France 1002 Nov 10-19, 2005 15+ Telephone National
Germany 1006 Nov 11 - Dec 12, 2005 16-70 Telephone National
Ghana 1006 Nov 15-30, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Great Britain 1000 Nov 11-27, 2005 18+ Telephone National
India 1452 Nov 20-30, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Indonesia 1000 Nov 23 - Dec 7, 2005 18-60 Face-to-Face Major Metropolitan Areas4
Iran 1118 Dec 14-20, 2005 17+ Face-to-Face National
Iraq 2200 Oct 18-22, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Italy 1015 Nov 7-14, 2005 18+ Telephone National
Kenya 1005 Dec 1-8, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Mexico 1000 Nov 5-18, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Nigeria 1000 Nov 21 - Dec 14, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Philippines 1000 Nov 21 - Dec 7, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face Urban5
Poland 1026 Nov 11-14, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Russia 1004 Nov 23 - Dec 8, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Saudi Arabia 1000 Nov 10 - Dec 7, 2005 18-59 Face-to-Face National
Senegal 1005 Dec 10-17, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
South Africa 3497 Oct 20 - Nov 24, 2005 16+ Face-to-Face National
South Korea 1000 Nov 15-18, 2005 19+ Telephone National
Spain 1012 Nov 30 - Dec 14, 2005 18+ Telephone National
Sri Lanka 1012 Nov 10-20, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Tanzania 1000 Dec 4-16, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National
Turkey 1000 Oct 17 - Nov 7, 2005 15+ Face-to-Face Urban6
United States 1000 Nov 14-30, 2005 18+ Telephone National
Zimbabwe 1010 Dec 1-10, 2005 18+ Face-to-Face National

1 In Brazil the survey was conducted in Belo Horizonte, Brasília, Curitiba, Porto Alegre, Recife, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador, and São Paulo, representing 17.8% of the total population.
2 In Chile the survey was conducted in Antofagasta, Antonio, Arica, Calama, Chiguayante, Chillán, Concepción, Copiapó, Coquimbo, Coronel, Iquique, La Serena, Linares, Los Angeles, Lota, Osorno, Ovalle, Puerto Montt, Quillota, Quilpue, Rancagua, San Curicó, Santiago, Talca, Talcahuano, Temuco, Valdivia, Valparaíso, Villa Alemana, and Viña, representing 70% of the population.
3 In China the survey was conducted in Beijing, Chengdu, Guangzhou, Hangzhou, Shanghai, Shenyang, Wuhan, Xi’an, and Zhengzhou, representing 36% of the total urban population.
4 In Indonesia the survey was conducted in Jakarta and Surabaya, representing 13% of the total urban population.
5 In the Philippines the survey was conducted in the National Capital Region representing 27% of the total urban population.
6 In Turkey the survey was conducted in Adana, Ankara, Antalya, Bursa, Diyarbakir, Erzurum, Istanbul, Izmir, Konya, Samsun, and Zonguldak, representing 45% of the total population.



 

GlobeScan's Research Partners

CountryResearch InstituteLocation
Contact
AfghanistanACSOR-Surveys/D3 Systems, Inc.Kabul
Matthew Warshaw
mattwarshaw@aol.com
+1 703-255-0884 (USA)
ArgentinaTNS Gallup ArgentinaBuenos Aires
Ricardo Hermelo
ricardo.hermelo@tns-gallup.com.ar
+54 11 5218 2000
AustraliaMarket Focus InternationalCrows Nest
Paul Korbel
pkorbel@marketfocus.com.au
+612 9966 9107
BrazilMarket Analysis BrazilFlorianópolis
Fabián Echegaray
fabian@marketanalysis.com.br
+55 48 3234 58 53
CanadaGlobeScan / ComQUEST ResearchToronto
Lloyd Hetherington
lloyd.hetherington@globescan.com
+1 416 969 3085
Chile MORI Chile Santiago
Dr. Marta lagos
mlagos@rdc.cl
+562 334 4544
Democratic Republic of Congo B.E.R.C.I.
Bureau d'Etudes, de Recherches et de Consulting International
Kinshasa
Francesca Bomboko
berci65@yahoo.fr
+243819956375 / +243999942149
Egypt Information & Decision Support Center (IDSC) Cairo
Dr. Ibrahim Mostafa Saleh
librasma@auceypt.edu
+2 0122111730
FinlandCorporate ImageEspoo
Jukka Pohjola
jukka.pohjola@corporateimage.fi
+358 9 4520730
FranceEfficience 3Paris and Reims
Christian de Thieulloy
christian.t@efficience3.com
+33 1 43 16 54 42
GermanyRi*QUESTA GmbHTeningen
Bernhard Rieder
riquesta.rieder@t-online.de
+49 (0)7641 934336
GhanaBusiness Interactive Consulting LimitedAccra
Razaaque Animashaun
info@bigghana.com
+233 21 783 140
Great BritainGlobeScan / ICM DirectLondon
Doug Miller
doug.miller@globescan.com
+44 20 7958 1735
IndiaYRD Media Network Pvt. LtdNew Delhi
Yashwant Deshmukh
mail@teamcvoter.com
+9811101179
IndonesiaDeka Marketing ResearchJakarta
Irma Malibari
irma.putranto@deka-research.co.id
+62 21 723 6901
ItalyGfK Eurisko s.r.l.Milan and Rome
Paolo Anselmi
paolo.anselmi@eurisko.it
+39 02 4380 9206
IraqKA EUROPE SPRL /
D3 Systems, Inc.
Vienna
Matthew Warshaw
mattwarshaw@aol.com
+1 703-255-0884 (USA)
KenyaResearch Path AssociatesNairobi
Francis Kimani
Francis.Kimani@rpa.co.ke
+254 20 2734 770
MexicoMund AméricasMexico City
Daniel M. Lund
dlund@mundamericas.com
+5255 5584 3020
NigeriaMarket Trends Research International, NigeriaLagos
J.O. Ebhomenye
J.Ebhomenye@research-intng.com
+234 1 5550266 / 7917987
PhilippinesM&S-Sigma Dos Philippines, Inc.Makati City
Teodora M. Marasigan
tmmarasigan@ms-sigmados.com
+632 8172780 / +63917 5108602
PolandCBOS Public Opinion Research CenterWarsaw
Krzysztof Zagorski
k.zagorski@cbos.pl
+4822 6934722
RussiaCESSI Institute for Comparative Social ResearchMoscow
Vladimir Andreenkov
vladimir.andreenkov@cessi.ru
+(7-495) 629-15-06
Saudi ArabiaSIRAJDubai
Lina Nahhas
lina@sirajsbo.com
009714-390-3190/1/2
SenegalBusiness Interactive
Consulting Limited
Accra
Razaaque Animashaun
info@bigghana.com
233 21 783 140 / 233 21 782892
South AfricaMarkinorRandburg
Mari Harris
marih@markinor.co.za
+27 11 686 8400
South KoreaEast Asia InstituteSeoul
Won-Chil Jung
jwc@eai.or.kr
+82 2 2277 1683 x 111
SpainSIGMA DOS S.A.Madrid
Ginés Garrido
madrid@sigmados-internacional.com
+34 91 360 0474
Sri LankaYRD Media Network Pvt. LtdNew Delhi
Yashwant Deshmukh
yashwant@teamcvoter.com
+9811101179
TanzaniaResearch Path AssociatesNairobi
Francis Kimani
Francis.Kimani@rpa.co.ke
+254 20 2734 770
TurkeyYontem Research & ConsultancyIstanbul
Bülent Gündogmu
info@yontemresearch.com
+90 212 278 12 19
USAGlobeScan / ComQUEST ResearchToronto
Lloyd Hetherington
lloyd.hetherington@globescan.com
+1 416 969 3085
ZimbabweResearch Path AssociatesNairobi
Francis Kimani
Francis.Kimani@rpa.co.ke
+254 20 2734 770


 

Question Wording

B5. As you know the United States, Britain and some allies removed the government of Saddam Hussein in Iraq in 2003.  Do you think that this was the right decision or a mistake? READ. CODE ONE

01 Right decision
02 Mistake
VOLUNTEERED (DO NOT READ)
03 Depends/Neither
99 DK/NA


B6. Do you think that the war in Iraq has increased, decreased, or had no effect on the likelihood of terrorist attacks around the world? READ. CODE ONE

01 Increased
02 Decreased
03 Had no effect
VOLUNTEERED (DO NOT READ)
98 Other (do not code)
99 DK/NA


B7. Do you think the US, Britain and their allies should pull their troops out of Iraq in the next few months or that they should stay in Iraq until it becomes stable? 
READ. CODE ONE

01 Pull out in the next few months
02 Stay until Iraq becomes stable
VOLUNTEERED (DO NOT READ)
98 Other (do not code)
99 DK/NA

B8. ASK ONLY RESPONDENTS WHO ANSWERED CODE 01 IN Q.B7 ABOVE

What if the Iraqi government asks the allied forces to stay?  In that case would you favor the US, Britain and their allies staying or pulling out?  READ. CODE ONE

01 Staying
02 Pulling out
VOLUNTEERED (DO NOT READ)
98 Other (do not code)
99 DK/NA