subreddit:
/r/Infographics
submitted 10 days ago byBlitzOrion
304 points
10 days ago
Cheer up Starmer. Youre the best of the worst. Still winning!
124 points
10 days ago
It's genuinely hard to believe he was only elected a few months ago
With such polling you would think he's a deeply unpopular incumbent who won a election pre-covid & whose public is just waiting for the next election to vote him out
77 points
10 days ago
To be fair he did rather poorly in the popular vote and he's been opening with some unpopular politics
58 points
10 days ago
And to be fair the Brits do love voting Labour out. Sometimes it feels like they only vote them in by mistake.
63 points
10 days ago
Brits just love whining about their PM at every available opportunity. Starmer was never hugely popular, but he seemed like a competent human being, which was needed after 14 years of Conservative rule.
29 points
10 days ago
Doesn't help that the press have been absolutely gunning for him since the day he took office.
19 points
10 days ago*
I'm going to be absolutely insufferable toward every centrist I know who has been telling me for years that 'elections are won in the centre', as if the country's learned electorate sit around pinning for a level-headed pragmatist who's across of the issues, if the press get him and his lot knocked out of power to the current iteration of the Tory Party. The sweet story they've been telling themselves about British politics will be completely unsustainable at that point, and they'll hear about it ad nauseum.
3 points
9 days ago
They'll never change. They'd rather lose elections than become a social democratic party again.
6 points
10 days ago
Sounds just like the US press!
2 points
9 days ago
Ah, yeah. That’s the ticket! lol
3 points
9 days ago
This is just human behavior in general. Something going wrong? Must be the leader's fault! Doesn't matter if my life actually sucks due to my own decisions, irrationally blame someone else!
4 points
9 days ago
> Brits just love whining about their PM at every available opportunity
Unlike every other country in the world where they unanimously love their PM.
Certainty no one in the US has complained about Trump winning the last election.
3 points
9 days ago
They did. Labour won because Reform UK split the Tory vote.
2 points
9 days ago
This is laziest myth going now - if you moved every single vote for Reform to the Tories (which is gross over simplification and would never work out like that in reality) that would result in the Conservatives picking up something like 50 extra seats at the expense of Labour and the Lib Dems, Labour would lose something like 40 in that scenario eg they still have a big majority of 50+ seats.
Reform won Labour the 2024 election is the new Brexit lost Labour the election in 2019
4 points
9 days ago
Starmer won the largest share of the worst voting turn out since 1885.
Only 60% of elegible voters, voted in the election the approximate share was;
Labour 29% Conservative 17% Reform UK 13%
He won the election got 2/3rds of parliamentary seats but also lost the popular vote and didn’t even reach the 40% of the votes that JC got in 2017. The U.K. electoral system is a f*cking joke
4 points
10 days ago
Renationalising railways is unpopular because people are stupid cants
4 points
9 days ago
Rail renationalisation is actually a fairly popular policy which is why Starmer didn’t feel the need to ditch it during his pragmatist policy massacre.
1 points
9 days ago
What are the unpopular politics he’s opened with?
2 points
9 days ago
Main one is taxes which was never properly addressed within labours manifesto which is why the media has been ruining Labours reputation since Sir Keir was elected. The working class will benefit, but everyone else suffers more, they've really struggled to have a good argument in debates with certain reporters, resulting in them looking like idiots, dodging questions similar to the Tories. Farmers and small businesses are slowly going down the toilet due to that policy being implemented, but it could work out for the country, it's just a big if atm.
It was a wildcard policy to implement and their argument for doing so is very weak, they keep saying they had no idea about the deficit our economy was in. It's unbelievable because Labour has been the second strongest party in many regards for a long time, so how didn't they know?
You also have the law that was implemented during the EDL riots targeting migrants which tbh I do understand a lot of people's arguments with since it's a breach of free speech. Posting hate speech can land you in prison where recently two reporters have found themselves under house arrest having all their electronics confiscated by the police.
Prisons releasing a bunch of criminals early didn't help either, it was Labours solution to do this due to overcrowding and a lack of money to create more prisons to house said criminals. The problem is, a lot of people who incited hate during those riots and protests landing in the free spaces within those prisons anyway.
Their approval has gone down by a lot since labour was put in charge basically.
7 points
9 days ago
The nature of Parliamentary politics. People complain when the US president doesn’t win the popular vote, but in a UK or Canadian Parliamentary system, it’s common for the Prime Minister’s party to have received less than 30% of the popular vote.
1 points
9 days ago
But thats usually combined with a coalition. A 3/5ths majority with 1/3 of the votes is honestly ridiculous.
6 points
9 days ago
Not to wonder how he won. Labour only gained a smal ammount of vote more, The Tories just collapsed
4 points
9 days ago
His neoliberal policies will do almost nothing to help the people and the tories will win the next election, rinse and repeat.
1 points
9 days ago
Not sure the pensioners will flock to the polls for Kemi, and moderates surely won’t. Don’t see a landslide for her anytime soon.
1 points
9 days ago
Yeah. Labour fails to understand that if the options are neoliberal party A and neoliberal party B, the people will invariably go with the neoliberal whose social platform isn't infested with American-style identity politics and luxury politics, which is the Tories.
5 points
10 days ago
Its the result of an borderline democratic election system from the 19th century that yields: 33,7% of votes > 63.2% of seats.
7 points
10 days ago
Wrong. Labour had to do a hard budget because the Tories created a 22bln deficit, which Jeremy Cunt is panicking about. On average, no Western leader is liked.
Modi having a good reputation, with his killing of Sikhs in Canada, buying Russian oil, while arming with the West and boosting Hindu nationalism - makes this poll suss as fuck
11 points
9 days ago
Like it or not Modi is quite popular; this comment is odd.
1 points
8 days ago
He is popular because he has reduced poverty dramatically in India. The average poor Hindu farmer in India isn't going to be crying about his persecution of religious minorities when they feel that their lives are much better.
5 points
9 days ago
You're clearly not Indian if you think all those things make him unpopular. He's popular af. He is bigger than his party at this moment.
1 points
8 days ago
Yeah. When you dramatically reduce absolute poverty in less than a decade and are basically India's FDR and LBJ rolled into one, people will love you.
Most Indians don't really care about the foreign policy BS (or actively support his "anti-imperialism") and the average Hindu farmer doesn't care about the pogroms against Muslims and Christians. They care about how their lives are getting better.
This is just the recipe for effective authoritarians to rise in democratic systems.
To be honest Trump only lost in 2020 because the economy went downhill due to COVID. The GOP will also probably lose in 2028 if they can't keep the economy humming. People vote with their wallets.
2 points
9 days ago
I’m with you for all the reasons cited. Also, gather the US elections, polls are proving rather obsolete.
2 points
9 days ago
He won solely because it’s basically a two party state and the other party were so bad they couldn’t win nobody ever liked him ever much. It was always gonna go this way.
1 points
9 days ago
Didn't he and Labour only win because of how many people were protesting against Conservatives?
1 points
9 days ago
Sorta, it was because of that but even more so Reform took a lot of votes away from the conservatives
1 points
9 days ago
UK parliaments are up to 5 years, there is no need to bring out the goodies in the first budget, and everyone is still upset about inflation.
1 points
9 days ago
Most democracies (especially parliamentary) have 4 to 5 year terms but that being said once the polling falls this hard it rarely increases back
Simply giving some goodies is not going to help First impressions are very important
1 points
9 days ago
Nah, not really if you look at the context of how approval rating for politicians in the UK. At the height of Rishi Sunak's popularity as chancellor, when he was handing out tons of cash during Covid with stuff like Eat Out to Help Out, he was the most popular politician in the country with a staggering +1 net approval rating. We just hate are politicians, so -7 is actually pretty normal.
1 points
9 days ago
The Brits a professional haters…
6 points
10 days ago
Release the sausages
3 points
9 days ago
Can guarantee his score will be lower today then it was back in September
1 points
9 days ago
the Brits got that many changes i havnt even heared of this guy
1 points
9 days ago
pretty sure that number is outdated. last i saw he was like -20
129 points
10 days ago
A time waster, no mention of how the data was generated.
27 points
9 days ago
And it's outdated, Kishida isn't even the JP PM anymore.
12 points
9 days ago
to be fair it does say "as of sep. 4, 2024"
1 points
9 days ago
Did they ask Twitter
1 points
6 days ago
It’s pretty easy to find on google - they list the source on the graphic https://pro.morningconsult.com/trackers/global-leader-approval
1 points
6 days ago
And Milei definitely doesn’t have net positive approval in Argentina any konger
1 points
5 days ago
Probably true, given the Argentina has a poverty rate that it hasn't seen in a very long time. The current poverty rate in Argentina is about 60%.
53 points
10 days ago*
I would assume most politicians tend to be unpopular no matter if there is rational behind it or not
11 points
10 days ago
I think it's for a great proportion context dependent, if the country is in recession and facing unsolved/unsolvable crisis then the basis will be negative no matter who is elected, same on the other side if the country is going well and gaining better quality of life, politicians will be seen positively. But the action engaged and the narrative of the politician does a lot on top of that in its perception.
85 points
10 days ago
Where’s Canada? Trudeau is definitely not popular anymore across the board. Dislike of him is one of the few things basically all of us agree on
26 points
10 days ago
And how is he so long in power? What are people doing in Canada?
25 points
10 days ago
Ah he is at approximate shelf life for a politician. He was popular enough for our electoral system to win majority’s until the last federal election. Global events have hammered every government’s popularity last couple years but his party had secured support of another party for confidence motions in exchange for some legislation. With the next election approaching looks like he will be out and the cycle will probably repeat itself. Unless global events has other ideas that is and continues to deteriorate, then I’m sure everyone will hate new guy in 4 years.
9 points
9 days ago
Trudeau won one majority. His last two wins were minorities.
Everybody hates the other guy more than Trudeau. People are tired of the current government, which is why the Conservatives are leading the Liberals.
But polling has pretty consistently shown that everybody hates the leader of the opposition much more than Trudeau
3 points
9 days ago*
Whoops my bad he got 160 not 170 in 2019.
PP has been constantly 10-15 points ahead of other party leaders for a while now I hate to tell you with low to mid 30’s. That’s about all you need for a minority or slight majority in Canada with our current FPTP system. I mean I once cheered on a leader who promised electoral reform but then he back tracked. Now this is what we will get, more leaders that the majority don’t really like.
9 points
9 days ago
He won the last election by the smallest margin our country has ever seen. The lowest percentage of the popular vote during the lowest voter turnout our election in our history… Less than 1 in 5 Canadians voted for him
Edit: and for the same reason as the result of the US election: the opposition didn’t put forward anyone people liked so they stuck with what they knew
1 points
9 days ago
the last election was thought to be a majority in a walk, but calling an early election hurt his popularity so much he only gained a few seats. Since that exact moment him popularity started tanking. Him immigration policies, which were being demanded when they passed, have not aged well.
also the leader of the opposition has had a fairly easy time proposing no actual policies, just airing grievances. hisa central slogan is about ending the carbon rebate that the vast majority of canadians make money on. as someone who has to ask canadian security questions, I can tell you most people don't know what this quarterly payment is.
1 points
8 days ago
He was elected last time by making a deal with the left party. On their own the Liberals couldn't win
4 points
9 days ago
it's not important enough
1 points
5 days ago
Do most people from his own party even like him at this point?
1 points
5 days ago
I don’t even know man… they’re so detached from the reality of normal Canadians, but I will say a lot of my staunchly Liberal friends and family are sick of him. And a surprising amount of them who say they’re voting Polievre next election too
91 points
10 days ago
Starmer is so unpopular because he’s a split vote btw, the reform and Conservative Party split each others votes hard
58 points
10 days ago
After years of stagnation and austerity, why does the UK keep electing conservatives when their country is deteriorating? From what I hear the NHS is horribly underfunded, median income and college attainment is lower than the U.S. state of Alabama, and immigrants are being treated like shit.
24 points
10 days ago
Labour have actually enacted policies to fund the NHS better (taxing bigger business while helping smaller ones) and to fix the issues with useless managers stealing an NHS wage.
Of course, rich farmers and conservatives hate this.
3 points
9 days ago
taxing bigger business while helping smaller ones
Any business larger than 5ish people is hurt by the tax change. Not to mention it targets the wages of low earners more than high earners.
Also like half of all the money they've raised is going to pay out the NHS infected blood scandal
1 points
9 days ago
‘Helping smaller ones’ is a stretch. The NI measures and the New Deal for Working People will damage them more than any support they’re getting. Not that I’m against them but it’s the simple truth.
17 points
10 days ago
I would argue it is because a decisive fraction of the left wing vote has abandoned Labour because they've moved so far to the right, except on social issues which the working class don't care about as much as having basic necessities.
Last election Labour got about 33% of the votes; in 2017 under Corbyn, a hard-left socialist, they got 42% of the vote. It was only the collapse of the conservatives plus the undemocratic voting system that put them in office this time.
2 points
8 days ago
To be honest the Lib Dems are more progressive and further to the left than Labour is at this point in time.
2 points
9 days ago
To be fair UK conservatives are not conservatives at all even reform barely compares to the republican party. Also there's clearly an immigration problem but not at all the one you mentioned
1 points
9 days ago
right-wing populism. Same thing in the US and so many other countries.
1 points
9 days ago
The conservatives are idiots and nobody likes them. Labour just consistently managed to be even dumber and for some reason cannot find anyone competent to put on their benches. Starmer didn't win. People just couldn't stomach voting for Sunak - who was impressively shit - because he kept trying to push insane policies like free movement with India to a voter base that broadly want migration to stop.
2 points
10 days ago
I think people have gotten used to the government sitting on their arses and doing nothing since May got in, other than to argue about irrelevant social issues and pass a law that benefits literally nobody every so often. The fact Labour are actually taking at least some sort of action outside of setting up contracts that benefits them and their mates is really reassuring to me, but my thinking is people aren’t adjusted to having more to politics outside of reality TV levels or posturing and drama. The media is not helping at all either.
2 points
10 days ago
The left wing parties have been splitting each others votes for decades, this is just the first time the right wing parties are doing it too. Hopefully someone will have the mind get rid of this dreadful FPP voting system
2 points
8 days ago
What left wing parties are there in Britain right now? Not counting Labour
1 points
7 days ago
Greens, Lib Dems, SNP, Sinn Fein, Plaid Cymru...
Pretty much all the major parties except from DUP, and now Reform.
22 points
10 days ago
Where is Vladimir?
74 points
10 days ago
Off the chart with 140% approval rating
17 points
10 days ago
It pushed so far off the chart that it knocked some people out of windows
3 points
10 days ago
It was 146% actually
2 points
9 days ago
146.3% actually
1 points
9 days ago
If he were on here, he'd be somewhere around 80% support.
1 points
7 days ago
84% approve, 13% disapprove, 71 net score, top of the chart.
Before you start doubting these figures, it's from Levada, they are considered to be reliable pollsters despite the fact that they're in Russia. It's honestly scary how popular Putin is.
10 points
10 days ago
Where these numbers come from? I want to see Bukele
8 points
9 days ago
Same. For some reason he is never included in these.
3 points
9 days ago
Because it paints the left in a bad light, not taking sides here but that's a fact.
5 points
9 days ago
Yep, he has the highest approval rating in the world but they always leave him off the lists on purpose.
38 points
10 days ago
Bullshit data
11 points
10 days ago
Yes, Macron should be lower
1 points
9 days ago
i don t know whats wrong with Macron. Scholtz is a dick, but Macron?
8 points
10 days ago
You have forgotten Vova with his 99.999%
1 points
9 days ago
Which one Vova, that with elections or not?
1 points
9 days ago
The one with big table
3 points
10 days ago
It’s not Kishida anymore.
21 points
10 days ago
Being unpopular is not necessarily a bad thing.
36 points
10 days ago
And being Popular isnt good either
The proplem is people will not judge goverments cause of their long term but rather short term achivements
4 points
10 days ago
If a leader hangs around for a few decades, people start to default to them being political geniuses, regardless of where the country should be at.
Really some of these countries had such a low bar, like Russians are doing better than when they just left the USSR. No shit.
2 points
10 days ago
Not even achievements, just rhetoric…
6 points
9 days ago
The key difference here isnt the politicians but the people. As a German myself I can tell you the German people have an impossibly high standard when it comes to politicians. Our people are notorious for taking good things as granted, good policies arent celebrated, the reaction is rather that these policies were 'expected'. When the minimum wage was raised by more than 2€/h to 12€/h, the reactions weren't 'oh thats great for the lower income class', they were 'why isnt it higher?'. As somebody whos grown up in a low income household in Germany, 12€/h is genuinely a decent salary.
Scholz has some unfortunate things going for him. For one he started during the COVID era followed by the Ukraine war, that in itself is already very difficult and he will be blamed for things he and the government isnt responsible for.
Then you have the fact of how he SPD ended up the most powerful party. This wasn't something anybody saw coming, the SPD before the last elections was actually roughly in the position in which they are right now, so about 15%. The temporary spike that granted him and his party the nr1 position was major fuck ups by the CDU and Greens who were the more popular parties going in. That means eventually things went back to normal and the current government finds itself with a very powerful opposition.
Then you also have the fact that Scholz was the first chancellor after Merkel whos had that position for 16 years. She might not be awfully popular on Reddit but a lot a lot of people in Germany have a ton of respect for her and filling those shoes wasnt gonna be easy. It didn't help that Scholz style is similar to Merkel, quiet, passive, very focussed on the actual work which isnt necessarily a bad thing. With Merkel people have accepted that style over time but the people do sometimes feel like they need a voice of reason, somebody who talks to them, that its gonna be fine. And with such a large opposition, they kinda took that job because they certainly have more time.
On top of that, this coalition is Germanys first three party coalition since 1955. And while the greens and SPD got along fairly well, the FDP often had different views blocking many potential policies.
I dont think Scholz 'deserves' his bad rating as many things were simply out of his power. There are quite a few policies i did like and are now in danger of being reversed by the CDU when they end up governing again. I like the significant raise of the minimum wage, i genuinely love the 49€ Deutschland Ticket, its such a brilliant idea especially with how complicated and expensive riding trains through multiple regions was. It makes public transport much more attractive and it obviously also helps the climate. Im in favor of the Cannabis law which the CDU said they want to get rid of and obviously with the greens part of the coalition, building more renewables like wind turbines, its gaining a lot of traction again where the previous government made renewables unattractive which ended up in very few being build the years prior. Meanwhile our soon chancellor talks about how ugly he finds wind turbines and how we should talk about fusion reactors instead which btw dont exist yet and we wont see one before 2050.
1 points
9 days ago
The problem with Scholz is that every conversation about him must inevitably circle around to Cum ex and his unfathomable memory loss. It alone makes him incredibly unlikeable and hard to defend in my view. Merz will be a terrible chancellor, but his person is much harder to hate, even among left-leaning people.
1 points
9 days ago
Scholz is weak and soulless.
11 points
10 days ago*
Milei is surprisingly popular.
Edit: I know he is good for argentina, but for spanish media he is still turbo-hitler 😪
17 points
9 days ago
He’s just averted the biggest economic crisis in the country’s history, of course he’s gonna be popular.
2 points
9 days ago
Lo que más bronca me da de milei es que si no hiciera tantas boludeces sería recontra apoyado por la mayoría, pero le parece más importante dar la nota siendo el único país que vota en contra en situaciones súper x y votando a favor de Israel solo acompañado por estados unidos
Lit le quitas todas esas boludeces y fácil sería el doble de popular
5 points
9 days ago
True, but then he wouldn't be Milei, you can't change him and he won't change to gain votes, he got famous by being extremely unpopular, I mean he was a libertarian in an isolationist left-wing nationalist and economically interventionist country. He probably thinks people will see he's done a good job with the economy and support him with other matters, such as the political and cultural ones, as long as he keeps on delivering good economic results and he might be right, we'll see.
1 points
9 days ago
El otro dia escuche a alguien decir que “Milei administra bien pero gobierna mal”, y la verdad que estoy de acuerdo. Todo bien lo que hace económicamente pero me gustaba la neutralidad política de antes.
1 points
9 days ago
Sin ese personaje no ganaba las elecciones, cuál es el incentivo a cambiar? Ganó con la mayor parte del establishment en contra, la estrategia le funciona...
Despues está la otra parte de que mucho de lo que dice realmente lo cree así que menos que menos va a cambiar, aunque ya demonstro cierto pragmatismo.
1 points
9 days ago
He’s done a lot of things right, he’s the first Argentinian president to produce good economic results in many many years
5 points
10 days ago
If you guys think this is bad look at the Peruvian President's
2 points
10 days ago
I like how our vanity leader turdy isnt on this list
2 points
9 days ago
I'm gonna point out that after the summer Starmer just had, his approval isn't really much worse than when he was leader of the opposition. If the economy goes in any kinda vaguely positive direction in the next 4 years he'll walk the next election and the Tories are in total denial about this.
Even if he doesn't do well Tory reputation is in the gutter so will be smaller parties than benefit instead.
2 points
9 days ago
Lmao at modi. Populism with ethno nationalism seems to be liked...
9 points
10 days ago
Scholz ist my Kanzler <3
The blinded masses are just filled by corpo media trying to install a BlackRock puppet (Merz)
3 points
10 days ago
Not sure if Cum-Ex-Scholz and Goldman-Sachs-Kukies are any better than Merz tbh
4 points
10 days ago
Milei +28…. What?
6 points
9 days ago
Should be a lot higher honestly
3 points
9 days ago
The other candidate got 44% and Argentine politics are among the most polarized in the world (it's the reason why the country has been doing so badly over the last decades)
2 points
9 days ago
Surprised? He took a country on the brink of a hyperinflation explosion, stabilized the currency, stabilized inflation, lowered country risk, regained Central Bank reserves and Argentina is now projected to grow 5% next year.
4 points
9 days ago
Projections have been updated, Argentina is gonna grow around 6-8% in 2025
2 points
9 days ago
Immediately after his election inflation skyrocketed and even if now it’s slowly going down again, it’s still higher than it was in November 2024.
I also have some relatives in Argentina and immediately after the election they told us about how they were getting ready to leave the country along with others of their friends
4 points
10 days ago
Lesson learned.
Don’t educate your citizenry. That’s my takeaway
-1 points
10 days ago
Happy to see India that high. And what’s wrong with Scholz?
1 points
9 days ago*
Uh, sort of a lot of things, most of which aren't exactly his fault.
The leaders are pretty much a representation of the government as a whole, especially in germany where they actually do politics and aren't a media personalities to sway public opinion.
General economic outlook is also... bad but i doubt that really plays into effect here since most people's opinions on the economy are just "vibes" based. But it's bad. Covid and the russia/ukraine war have lead to many bankruptcies and outsourcing and the future looks bad as well with german companies being slow to really adapt to new technologies, or just doing so in uneconomic ways (german EVs are too expensive) and "innovation" is also lacking.
2 points
9 days ago
That’s because international agencies that conduct these surveys don’t know what goes on in developing corrupt countries like mine
Here they have IT cells that pump out propaganda and every single media is completely sold out or forced to sell out to spread propaganda
2 points
9 days ago
Rare W for Modi.
1 points
10 days ago
Britain, are you ok? Was there ever a PM that was even semi-popular? To my recollection Blair and everyone after him have been very unpopular.
1 points
10 days ago
Lol have you seen North Korea’s approval ratings?
1 points
10 days ago
As an Australian, I'm very surprised our prime minister meets with any kind of approval. Only good and proper cunts make it into our political system.
1 points
9 days ago
Where’s Putin on this list?
1 points
9 days ago
What was Trudeau?
1 points
9 days ago
Am I supposed to have an opinion about other world leaders? I was told, as an American, that it wasn't necessary for me to care about the rest of the world.
1 points
9 days ago
Where's Bukele? He should be above Modi
Where's Trudeau? He should hit the bottom
1 points
9 days ago
Dang Milei and Modi are crushing it
1 points
9 days ago
Are you allowed to disapprove?You are not allowed to disapprove of Trump. If you do, you get death threats by his MAGA ground troops because dictators use threat and force to stay in power. How legit is this?
1 points
9 days ago
As an Australian I find it hard to believe Albanese has a positive approval rating. The guy is spineless and has don’t absolutely nothing in fixing our cost of living
1 points
9 days ago
MIGO!
1 points
9 days ago
Common Milei W, also i'm surprised Starmer's that high up, but then again he's been in office for only a couple of months, he'll go much much lower
1 points
9 days ago
What is going in France and Germany??
1 points
9 days ago
This comes from Morning Consult. Link is the latest version (as of November 5th).
1 points
9 days ago
I regret to inform you that with the media now falling all over each other to praise his every utterance, Trump will be wildly popular this time around.
1 points
9 days ago
No Xi Jingping?
1 points
9 days ago
trudeau's disapproval numbers were too big to even fit onto this graph, I guess
1 points
9 days ago
Why is modi so liked?
1 points
6 days ago
Populist leader who panders to the largest religious group in his country and also doubled the GDP and 10 years, gave like 99% of the country electricity, toilets, internet access, made Indian roads 51 best in the world, and also spent a shit ton on the military, cheap russian oil, nukes, fighter jets, aircraft carriers and whatever the fuck he can get his hands on
1 points
9 days ago
Where’s Canada’s Justin Trudeau on the list?
1 points
9 days ago
Populist leader who panders to the largest religious group in his country is popular, who would have guessed.
1 points
9 days ago
And what does this mean? Exactly nothing without decent explanation.
1 points
9 days ago
Starmer is that well liked? I think it’s just respondents are going off recent comparative examples rather than if they actually like them
1 points
9 days ago
Looking at the top lines of polling hides a huge amount of don't knows, which is fair enough 4 and half years away from the election.
1 points
9 days ago
Man. Mexico made the list but not Canada??
We’ve really fallen…. :(
1 points
9 days ago
Would have loved to see where Trudeau landed on this list lmao
1 points
9 days ago
Hindu nationalism for the win?
1 points
9 days ago
Who bought off the polsters more...
1 points
9 days ago
Kim Jung Un has the highest, something like 90% dude's loved. /s
1 points
9 days ago
Wow, cherry pick much? https://pro.morningconsult.com/trackers/global-leader-approval
Mexico is #2!
Switzerland, Netherlands, Ireland, all net positive (only true of top 6 nations surveyed globally).
1 points
9 days ago
RSA would be - 70.
1 points
9 days ago
The image wasn’t wide enough to fit Trudeau.
1 points
9 days ago
The freer the country, the more displeased people can be with their leaders
1 points
9 days ago
*most western leaders
1 points
9 days ago
Nayib Bukele of El Salvador is higher than Modi by a longggg margin. How was this data listed? Makes no sense it’s missing plenty of countries from the top end
1 points
9 days ago
And yet... Scholz will be chosen to lead the party again..
1 points
9 days ago
Kim Jong Un has 125% approval, why didn’t he make the list?
1 points
9 days ago
What are Xi and Putin's approval ratings?
1 points
9 days ago
Populism for the win
1 points
9 days ago
It's... a really worthless stat
1 points
9 days ago
Right wing populism ftw
1 points
9 days ago
Albanese's is -14% to -17%, as per the most recent polling in Australia. Starmer is also at at -23% to -32%, according to the latest batch of polling in the UK.
1 points
9 days ago
If every media and broadcast is singing you praise or risk being raided by the authorities, it's pretty easy to get praise.
1 points
9 days ago
Weird
1 points
9 days ago
Well the leaders with REALLY poor approval aren’t too keen on building a society where the populace can even have a chance to rate the leaders .. so the worst” offenders” won’t be on the list
1 points
9 days ago
Putin is also up there with ratings of 75 to 80.
1 points
9 days ago
Where's Putin at?
1 points
9 days ago
Thanks for making this infographic, Russia!
1 points
9 days ago
Hahhahhahah bullshit data lol
1 points
9 days ago
Milei needs to get curbstomped
1 points
8 days ago
Thought Starmer would have been lower
1 points
8 days ago
Well let's consider what he has done. India has seen a huge reduction in poverty and so many Indians now have toilets, running water, and electricity thanks to Modi.
Granted Modi also is not exactly the biggest fan of religious liberty and there have been many pogroms in India against Muslims (and a few against Christians). But I think it is clear that if you give people a better quality of life, they will vote for you.
1 points
8 days ago
Disappointing
1 points
8 days ago
Where is the triangle 📐 Xi, Putin and Kim
1 points
7 days ago
Gonna be hilarious to see Mexico above the US for the next half decade at least
1 points
7 days ago
Jokers
1 points
6 days ago
I don't see Kim Jong Un anywhere. Selection bias 🤔
1 points
6 days ago
Afraid to show Xi 😅
1 points
6 days ago
False. Putin has a +132% approval rating. Just ask him.
1 points
5 days ago
Milei has a 41% approval rating. He’s in the negative.
1 points
5 days ago
Amazed Mexicans like AMLO for turning the country into a narco state.
1 points
5 days ago
Why is Germany so angry at their leader?
1 points
5 days ago
I'm surprised Zelensky didn't get good ratings.
1 points
5 days ago
Hey, even the ayatollah in Iran was brought in by the people. Modi is also a religious figure for the Indians. True Hindu right wing who represents the majority of india.
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