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- 1Brazil's presidential election more than a polarized contest▼Brazil’s presidential election is more than just another polarized contest
Attention is on Brazil's presidential election, which analysts argue carries stakes beyond the country's usual political polarization. Commentators, including Chatham House, say the vote has significance for the country's democratic institutions and its direction that goes past a simple left-right divide. The race is being watched closely at home and abroad as Brazil heads to the polls.
- 2Poll: 72% of Ukrainians blame Zelensky for associates' corruption●Around 72% of Ukrainians believe President Volodymyr Zelensky bears personal political responsibility for corruption amo
A poll by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology, published on September 28, found that around 72% of Ukrainians believe President Volodymyr Zelensky bears personal political responsibility for corruption among his associates. The findings come amid ongoing scrutiny of governance and anti-corruption efforts in wartime Ukraine.
- 3Poll: 72% of Ukrainians hold Zelenskyy responsible for corruption●📰 50 per cent of Ukrainians are most concerned about corruption. 72 per cent hold Zelenskyy responsible, - KIIS poll. IN
A new survey by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS) found that 50 percent of Ukrainians name corruption as their top concern, and 72 percent hold President Volodymyr Zelenskyy responsible for the problem. The results, reported by Censor.NET with infographics, underline the pressure on Ukraine's leadership over graft while the country continues to fight Russia's invasion.
- 4Poll: 72% of Ukrainians hold Zelensky accountable for corruption●72% украинцев считают, что Зеленский должен отвечать за коррупцию в его окружении , — опрос КМИС Так, 50% опрошенных наз
A new survey by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KMIIS) finds 72% of Ukrainians believe President Volodymyr Zelensky should answer for corruption within his inner circle. Half of respondents named corruption in government as the problem worrying them most, ahead of Russian missile and drone strikes at 40% and incompetence of the authorities lower down the list.
- 572% of Ukrainians hold Zelenskyy responsible for aides' corruption, poll finds●A total of 72% Ukrainians believe Zelenskyy is responsible for corrupt actions of his entourage – KIIS According to the
A poll by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology found that 72% of surveyed Ukrainians believe President Volodymyr Zelenskyy bears personal responsibility for corrupt actions committed by members of his entourage. The finding highlights growing public frustration with corruption at the top of Ukraine's leadership as the country continues to fight off Russia's invasion and depends heavily on Western financial and military support.
- 6
Datafolha is one of Brazil's best-known polling institutes, frequently cited for its election surveys. Search interest spiked after the release of a new Datafolha poll about the presidential race in Lula's home state, highlighted by outlets such as VEJA. The evidence available does not show the poll's actual numbers or the reactions to them, so what respondents said and why it stirred attention is not clear from the posts. Brazilians commonly search pollster names on election days.
- 7
A protest linked to the CJP is drawing attention in India, coming as the Indian Express reports that two Election Commissioners objected on record to poll panel steps 14 times in 10 months. The overlap has fuelled public debate about the independence of top constitutional institutions and the scrutiny they face from political and judicial quarters.
- 8
A new Quaest poll shows Michelle Bolsonaro leading the race for the Senate seat in the Federal District with 26% of voting intentions. She is followed by Leila (20%), Bia (18%) and Erika (16%). The survey is drawing attention as the former first lady's possible entry into institutional politics would mark a significant step for the Bolsonaro family in Brazilian politics.
- 9Poll Finds Most US Voters Fear Rights and Elections Under Threat●New Civil Rights Monitor Poll from The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights Finds 82% of Voters Fear Rights and Freedoms Are Being Taken Away and 77% Fear Political Leaders Will Pressure Election Officials to Change Outcomes
A new Civil Rights Monitor poll from The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights finds 82% of American voters fear their rights and freedoms are being taken away, while 77% worry political leaders will pressure election officials to change outcomes. The survey suggests widespread public anxiety about democratic institutions and civil liberties heading into the current political moment.
- 10AI-generated fake poll respondents raise concerns in France●Faux sondés, faux sondages? Faux sondés, faux sondages? Quand l’IA remplace l’opinion des citoyen·nes Plutôt que de réco
A debate is growing in France over polling institutes using artificial intelligence to simulate respondents instead of surveying real citizens. Critics question whether AI-generated "synthetic" opinions can legitimately replace genuine public opinion, warning it could distort measures used in political and electoral contexts. Supporters argue AI could make polling cheaper and faster, but the practice is prompting concerns about transparency and reliability of published poll results.
- 11
Foreign Policy has published an analysis of the forces shaping Brazil's election, examining the political, economic, and social dynamics at play as Brazilians head to the polls. The piece weighs how candidates, institutions, and voter sentiment are interacting to define the race and its potential outcome.
- 12Poll finds economy and democracy top Ohio voters' concerns▼Economy, threats to democracy top concerns for Ohio voters, poll finds
A new poll of Ohio voters shows the economy and threats to democracy rank as their leading concerns heading into the election season. The findings suggest these two issues will likely shape campaign messaging and candidate priorities in the state, with economic anxiety and fears about democratic institutions outweighing other voter worries.