Why many Germans do not consider their country worth living in
What does Germany actually stand for? Is the Federal Republic a livable place for Germans, safe, senior-friendly, or environmentally conscious?
Why security is more important to us than privacy
Data storage, online or video surveillance – how important is privacy to Germans? Currently, almost two-thirds of the population consider their own safety more important than their personal privacy. Just over ten years ago, not even half held this view.
Why we trust each other less and less
Trust is a fundamental basis of every society. It stabilizes the social fabric, facilitates cooperation, and promotes harmonious coexistence. But whom do citizens currently trust?
Why Germans are increasingly flying on holiday instead of driving
Every year the same question arises: How do we want to go on vacation? The clear winner has always been the car. However, in a 10-year comparison, its popularity has declined significantly, while air travel has gained more than ten percentage points.
Why Germany is becoming a service desert
Good service is one of the most important competitive factors in retail, yet only a quarter of Germans feel that it exists in Germany. Is Germany really becoming a service desert?
Why the future is becoming more female
71 percent of citizens believe that men have a responsibility to take on more family responsibilities and better reconcile their careers with family life. Among women, this figure rises to three-quarters, while among men it is still two-thirds.
How to make volunteering attractive
If people were free to choose whether they wanted to live in the past or the future, two thirds would opt for the past. Compared to the past, the desire to live in the past is even increasing. The younger generation of under 35-year-olds is somewhat more optimistic, although the majority of this age group (56%) would also opt for the past.
Why most Germans want to live in the past
If people were free to choose whether they wanted to live in the past or the future, two thirds would opt for the past. Compared to the past, the desire to live in the past is even increasing. The younger generation of under 35-year-olds is somewhat more optimistic, although the majority of this age group (56%) would also opt for the past.
