Gallup Pakistan

58% of Pakistanis see Electricity Shortages (load shedding) as the most important local problem. GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

2012-02-24T14:49:00.000+05:00

Islamabad, February 24, 2012

According to a Gilani Research Foundation Survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan 58% of Pakistanis see Electricity Shortages (load shedding) as the most important local problem.

A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces was asked “Kindly tell, what is the most important problem in your neighborhood at the moment?” Responding to this 58% claim that load shedding is the most important problem of their neighborhood, 17% believe cleanliness to be the most important, 11% term road building and 11% claim that clean water is the most important problem. While 3% claim various problems to be the most important problems of their neighbourhood.

Question: “Kindly tell, which of the following is the most important problem in your neighbourhood at the moment?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys

the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

(www.gallup-international.com; www.gallup.com.pk)

The study was released by Gilani foundation and carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International. The recent survey was carried out among a sample of 2695 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during February 12 – February 18, 2012. Error margin is estimated to be approximately ± 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.

Majority (55%) rates financial issues as the most acute personal problem in their life; fewer mention family matters (12%) or threats to life and property (10%); while 20% say they face no personal problem. GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

2012-02-23T17:22:00.000+05:00

Islamabad, February 23, 2012

According to a Gilani Research Foundation Survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan Majority (55%) rates financial issues as the most acute personal problem in their life; fewer mention family matters (12%) or threats to life and property (10%); while 20% say they face no personal problem.

A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces was asked “What is the biggest problem in your personal life?” Responding to this 55% believe financial issues to be their biggest problem, 12% consider family matters while 10% think that threats to their life and property are their biggest problem and 2% term various problems whereas 20% claim that they do not have any problem at all. However 1% did not give a view.

Question: “What is the biggest problem in your personal life?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys

the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

(www.gallup-international.com; www.gallup.com.pk)

91% of Pakistanis say recent Price Hike in Petrol and Diesel has directly affected them either severely (65%) or moderately (26%). GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

2012-02-22T14:14:00.000+05:00

Islamabad, February 22, 2012

According to a Gilani Research Foundation Survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan 91% of Pakistanis say recent Price Hike in Petrol and Diesel has directly affected them either severely (65%) or moderately (26%).

A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces was asked “Recently, the government increased prices of Petrol and diesel. How much will it affect your household budget?” Responding to this 65% claim that their lives have been severely affected by the increased prices of petrol and diesel, 26% claim to be moderately affected, 5% slightly affected whereas 3% claim not to be affected at all. However 1% did not give a view.

Question: “Recently, the government increased prices of Petrol and diesel. How much

will it affect your household budget?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys

the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

(www.gallup-international.com; www.gallup.com.pk)

The study was released by Gilani foundation and carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International. The recent survey was carried out among a sample of 2716 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during J February 05 – February 11, 2012. Error margin is estimated to be approximately ± 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.

81% consider Biradri or clan very important (40%) or important (41%) in choosing a son in law. 18% say they disregard it. GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

2012-02-21T17:27:00.000+05:00

Islamabad, February 21, 2012

According to a Gilani Research Foundation Survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan 81% consider Biradri or clan very important (40%) or important (41%) in choosing a son in law. 18% say they disregard it.

A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces was asked “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much importance do you give to the biradri or clan as a factor of eligibility for a prospective son in law?” Responding to this 40% claim to give high importance to the clan or biradri, 41% claim to give moderate importance, 14% claim to give less importance whereas 4% claim to give no importance at all. However 1% did not give a view.

Question: “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much importance do you give to the biradri or clan as a factor of eligibility for a prospective son in law?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys

the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

(www.gallup-international.com; www.gallup.com.pk)

The study was released by Gilani foundation and carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International. The recent survey was carried out among a sample of 2725 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during January 15 – January 21, 2012. Error margin is estimated to be approximately ± 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.

41% of Pakistanis say they give high (15%) or moderate (26%) importance to the size of the extended family in the home of a prospective son in law. GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

2012-02-21T09:32:00.000+05:00

Islamabad, February 20, 2012

According to a Gilani Research Foundation Survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan 41% of Pakistanis say they give high (15%) or moderate (26%) importance to the size of the extended family in the home of a prospective son in law.

A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces was asked “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much importance do you give to the size of the household of the in-laws’ as a factor of eligibility for a son in law?” Responding to this 15% claim that they give high importance to the size of household, 26% claim to give moderate importance, 36% claim to give low importance whereas 21% claim to give no importance at all. However 2% did not give a view.

Question: “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much importance do you give to the size of the household of the in-laws’ as a factor of eligibility for a son in law?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys

the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

(www.gallup-international.com; www.gallup.com.pk)

The study was released by Gilani foundation and carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International. The recent survey was carried out among a sample of 2725 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during January 15 – January 21, 2012. Error margin is estimated to be approximately ± 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.

89% of Pakistanis give high (55%) or moderate (34%) importance to Religious observance in a prospective son in law. 10% disregard it, 1% did not give a view. GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

2012-02-20T09:41:00.000+05:00

Islamabad, February 17, 2012

According to a Gilani Research Foundation Survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan 89% of Pakistanis give high (55%) or moderate (34%) importance to Religious observance in a prospective son in law. 10% disregard it, 1% did not give a view.

A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces was asked “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much importance do you give to religiosity of the boy as a factor of eligibility for a son in law?” Responding to to this 55% claim that they give high importance to religiosity of the boy, 34% claim to give moderate importance, 6% claim that it is of less importance for them whereas 4% claim to give no importance at all. However 1% did not give a view.

Question: “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much importance do you give to religiosity of the boy as a factor of eligibility for a son in law?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys

the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

(www.gallup-international.com; www.gallup.com.pk)

The study was released by Gilani foundation and carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International. The recent survey was carried out among a sample of 2725 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during January 15 – January 21, 2012. Error margin is estimated to be approximately ± 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.

Majority (88%) of Pakistanis say they give high or moderate importance to choosing a son in law from their own religious denomination. Only 8% claim to disregard it. GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

2012-02-16T17:59:00.000+05:00

Islamabad, February 16, 2012

According to a Gilani Research Foundation Survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan majority (88%) of Pakistanis say they give high or moderate importance to choosing a son in law from their own religious denomination. Only 8% claim to disregard it.

A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces was asked “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much importance do you give to religious denomination as factor of eligibility for a son in law?” Responding to this 53% claim to give high importance, 35% claim to give moderate importance whereas 8% claim that it is of low importance for them. However 4% did not give a view.

Question: “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much importance do you give to religious sect as factor of eligibility for a son in law?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys

the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

(www.gallup-international.com; www.gallup.com.pk)

The study was released by Gilani foundation and carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International. The recent survey was carried out among a sample of 2725 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during January 15 – January 21, 2012. Error margin is estimated to be approximately ± 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.

Disclaimer: Gallup Pakistan is not related to Gallup Inc. headquartered in Washington D.C. USA. We require that our surveys be credited fully as Gallup Pakistan (not Gallup or Gallup Poll). We disclaim any responsibility for surveys pertaining to Pakistani public opinion except those carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association. For details on Gallup International Association see website: www.gallup-international.com

Vast majority of Pakistanis (90%) give very high or high importance to occupation while choosing their son in law. Only 5% disregard it. GILANI POLL/GALLUP PAKISTAN

2012-02-15T17:06:00.000+05:00

Islamabad, February 15, 2012

According to a Gilani Research Foundation Survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan vast majority of Pakistanis (90%) give very high or high importance to occupation while choosing their son in law. Only 5% disregard it.

A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the four provinces was asked “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much preference do you give to occupation as a factor of eligibility for a son in law?” Responding to this 50% give very high importance to occupation while choosing son in law, 40% give high importance whereas 5% think of it as less important. However 5% did not give a view.

Question: “When it comes to choosing a son in law for marriage, different people have different preferences. Kindly tell how much preference do you give to occupation

as a factor of eligibility for a son in law?”

Source: Gallup and Gilani Surveys

the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International Association

(www.gallup-international.com; www.gallup.com.pk)

The study was released by Gilani foundation and carried out by Gallup Pakistan, the Pakistani affiliate of Gallup International. The recent survey was carried out among a sample of 2725 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during January 15 – January 21, 2012. Error margin is estimated to be approximately ± 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level