Pfizer and Moderna’s vaccines are seen as safe across the board

Three in ten Americans who say they are either ‘not very interested’ or ‘not at all interested' in watching sports in general say they are likely to tune into the action from Tokyo (30%).

YouGov asked consumers in 17 countries how clear or unclear their government’s guidance on travel is for travelers entering or leaving their home countries.

Data gathered by YouGov from 17 markets around the world shows that two-thirds of global consumers say that they are worried about climate change (66%).

New data from YouGov Global Travel Profiles reveals that when it comes to travel advertisements, Responsible Travelers consider social media most effective in grabbing their attention (41%).

Toyota is the most recommended brand among all customers in YouGov’s global analysis of 33 markets.

According to a survey launched by YouGov in association with Imperial College London’s Institute of Global Health Innovation, up to a fifth (18%) of the public in markets around the world had to either delay or miss their routine vaccines because of COVID-19.

A new YouGov survey shows 54% of US adults and 42% of British adults are comfortable travelling by airplane.

According to consumer data collected by YouGov in Australia, Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, Denmark and the Philippines, on average nearly half (43%) of people are uncomfortable about visiting live events such as sports, music concerts, festivals; while just 38% say they are comfortable.

One-third of Democrats (34%) believe Vice President Harris should have visited the US-Mexico border on her earlier trip, something that 60% of Independents and three-quarters of Republicans (78%) agree with.

Three in five US adults (59%) are dissatisfied with the way American democracy is working, something that remains relatively unchanged since it was asked under the last administration (62%).

In partnership with Travel and Tourism Research Association (TTRA), YouGov recently presented its newest consumer and travel data, collected via surveying hundreds of thousands of prospective travelers in the US and globally.

Twice as many Americans see China as the greater threat (44%) to American interests than Russia (20%).

Three in five Americans (61%) approve of shipping the vaccines to countries still struggling to combat the coronavirus. One-quarter (23%) strongly or somewhat disapprove of the move.

Data shows that Democrats and Republicans agree that Russia is trying to conduct cyberattacks against U.S. computer systems (81% and 77% respectively).

Nearly half the public now has a favorable opinion of NATO (48% positive vs 28% negative), but that is up only slightly from two years ago (44% vs 25%).

Opinion of both the United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson and French President Emmanuel Macron is decidedly mixed, with Johnson more popular with Republicans and Macron more popular among Democrats.

Three-quarters of Democrats (73%) and 55% of Independents support a 15% minimum tax on corporations to prevent them from avoiding taxes by setting up their headquarters in countries with low tax rates.

More than half of the population in Mexico (55%), Spain (53%) and Singapore (52%) want staff in casinos to follow mask compliance.

In the longstanding conflict between Israel and the Palestinians, one-third of Americans (33%) are on Israel’s side. One-quarter (26%) say their sympathies lie with both sides, and 15% choose the Palestinians.