Post by account_disabled on Mar 16, 2024 8:49:21 GMT
Overall, government’s broken promises position the corporate environment as the only one that can chart a more ethical future. Of the total number of respondents, some said their country was more divided than in the past, with Spain on the side of the most polarized countries, led by Argentina. Negative five-year future outlooks They also cross the line between what Edelman considers highly polarized countries, such as the United States, Colombia, South Africa and Switzerland, with countries such as Brazil, South Korea, Mexico, France, the United Kingdom, Japan and others at severe risk. change. Netherlands, Italy or Germany.
On the other hand, the most cohesive countries, like China, Saudi Arabia or the United Arab Emirates, which say that limiting freedom creates a single flow and a more stable environment, even if itB2B Reviews Club is imposed. . Divide is a rising social trend Furthermore, according to respondents, this divide is on the rise. Of those who believe the gap has widened, the Netherlands, Brazil, Sweden and Spain are in the upper half of the indicator. The most divisive factors were wealth and power, followed by hostility toward other countries or governments, which outweighed suspicion of their own government leaders and journalists.
These tensions have led to the rise of populism, which exploits the collapse in consumer confidence. People are now more concerned about their financial future than ever before, with only 10% of survey participants believing they will be better off in five years, down one percentage point from last year's responses. Furthermore, polarization leads to mistrust translating into everyday acts of discrimination. Thus, ideology becomes identity, and fewer and fewer people will help those who are contrary to them, live or work with them. Only 10% of people would lend a helping hand, only 10% of people would live in the same neighborhood (if possible), and an equal percentage would be willing to have them as colleagues.
On the other hand, the most cohesive countries, like China, Saudi Arabia or the United Arab Emirates, which say that limiting freedom creates a single flow and a more stable environment, even if itB2B Reviews Club is imposed. . Divide is a rising social trend Furthermore, according to respondents, this divide is on the rise. Of those who believe the gap has widened, the Netherlands, Brazil, Sweden and Spain are in the upper half of the indicator. The most divisive factors were wealth and power, followed by hostility toward other countries or governments, which outweighed suspicion of their own government leaders and journalists.
These tensions have led to the rise of populism, which exploits the collapse in consumer confidence. People are now more concerned about their financial future than ever before, with only 10% of survey participants believing they will be better off in five years, down one percentage point from last year's responses. Furthermore, polarization leads to mistrust translating into everyday acts of discrimination. Thus, ideology becomes identity, and fewer and fewer people will help those who are contrary to them, live or work with them. Only 10% of people would lend a helping hand, only 10% of people would live in the same neighborhood (if possible), and an equal percentage would be willing to have them as colleagues.