Research ID

Research Conducted by:
Public Opinion Research Unit of the University of Macedonia Research Institute
Research Commissioned by:
iMEdD - incubator for Media Education and Development
Type and Method:
Quantitative survey with telephone interviews and use of structured questionnaire
Population:
General population aged 17 and over
Coverage:
Nationwide
Planned Sample Size:
1,500
Participating Sample Size:
1,536
Weighting:
By gender and age
Period of Conduct:
September 1, 2021 - September 9, 2022
Method of Sampling:
Stratified Sampling
Uncertainty interval (sampling error):
Over the whole sample, maximum +/- 2,5 % at 95 % confidence interval. In analyses with smaller bases the sampling error increases.
Research staff:
39 researchers and 2 supervisors

Chief Scientific Officers:
Professor Nikos Marantzidis,
Scientific Coordinator of Public Opinion Research Unit
of the University of Macedonia Research Institute

Dr. George Siakas,
Director of the Public Opinion Research Unit
of the University of Macedonia Research Institute

Project Coordination - Outcome Presentation Editing & Texts:
Kelly Kiki

Graphic Design:
Evgenios Kalofolias

Web Development:
Dimitris Macris

Translation into English:
Evita Lykou

iMEdD, 2022

Creative Commons License of Use CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode).

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons license of use. Specifically, it is licensed under the Attribution – Non-Commercial Use – No Derivatives 4.0 Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). You may find the human-readable summary of the license available in English here. That simplified summary of the license does not substitute its legal code, which is available in English here.

This report does not consist a recommendation or advice for a specific action and should not be considered as such. This report reflects the current social and political environment, as it depicts public opinion’s attitudes and beliefs on the specific issues that this survey covers. All current depictions should not be considered as predictions for the future as, in case the political environment changes, it subsequently influences public opinion’s attitudes and beliefs.