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This section report focuses on influencers - those people who are making an impact on public opinion concerning climate change. The analysis measures how much prominent influencers are considered to be effective in shaping opinion in Canada, England and the USA, and how much they are thought to be wrong-thinking and/or annoying. Additionally, the study measures the influence of organizations and word-of-mouth on public perception of climate change.
Quotes: "In Canada, the David Suzuki Foundation has managed the delicate task of reaching a very high level of recognition for their work on climate change (by 53% of Canadians), with relatively few (5%) being critical of its stance." "Internationally, Greenpeace is the organization which is most recognised as being active in climate change: by 53% of Canadians, 62% of English people and 36% of Americans ... Yet this high-level of recognition does not always imply approval! A significant minority think that Greenpeace 'wrong-thinking' or 'annoying' for its stance/actions on climate change."
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Buy 'Influencers Climate Ch.' Report
View the Introduction & Contents pages for this section report.
CONTENTS; 90 pages |
| Introduction | 3 |
| Key Insights | 4 |
| Methodology | 5 |
| Report Results | 10 |
| Attitudinal segmentation to climate change | 11 |
| Canada Data | 19 |
| Canada - The influence of public figures | 21 |
| Canada - The influence of organisations | 30 |
| Canada - The influence of social contacts & social connectors | 38 |
| England Data | 42 |
| England - The influence of public figures | 44 |
| England - The influence of organisations | 53 |
| England - The influence of social contacts & social connectors | 61 |
| USA Data | 65 |
| USA - The influence of public figures | 67 |
| USA - The influence of organisations | 76 |
| USA - The influence of social contacts & social connectors | 84 |
| Further Analysis | 88 |
| Survey Release Outline | 89 |
| Addendum | 90 |
