Show all categories on graph
This poll has completed. It ran from Sept. 26, 2013, 10:36 a.m. through Oct. 16, 2013, 4:43 p.m.
In your opinion, why do you think group C (protecting rivers& forests, act on climate change, use green energy) was less voted?
BACKGROUND:
Thank you for your participation in our new series
of poll questions which is also a global survey asking you to choose
your priorities for a better world. Our first poll question had three
categories to vote for as the most important for your family in the
sub county you live. The results were indeed incredible and we
believe the world leaders interested in your views are taking note
of.
According to the results, Group C
ie, Protecting forests, rivers and oceans. -Action taken on
climate change. -Reliable energy at home. - Phone and internet
access, -Affordable nutritious food
was
less voted for. Results for the previous poll available here: https://www.tracfm.org/p/view/642/
QUESTION:
In your opinion, why do you think
group C (protecting rivers& forests, act on climate change, use green energy) was less voted?
A- Lack of sensitization about
the relevance of the elements in the group.
B- The importance depends more
entirely on Group A
which had Better education. - Better transport and roads. - Better
healthcare. - Access to clean water and sanitation. - Better job
opportunities. -Support for people who can´t work.
C- The importance depends more
entirely on Group B
which had Political freedoms -An honest and responsible government
-Protection against crime and violence. -Freedom from discrimination
and persecution. -Equality between men and women.
INSTRUCTIONS: To participate in the poll go to the message function of your Phone, type WA (Leave space), name of your SUBCOUNTY, either A, B, or C and send to 8585.
The SMS is FREE of charge courtesy of TRAC FM. The results of this poll question show views and opinions of the listeners of RADIO WA - Lira who texted in during a live radio talk-show answering the above question.
Results by location
No responses yet for 58 categories.
Geo-mapped data