|
|
"A comprehensive, collaborative elections resource."
|
A color-coded map of the world’s most and least emotional countries
|
|---|
| Parent(s) |
Issue
|
| Contributor | RP |
| Last Edited | RP Nov 29, 2012 03:36pm |
| Logged |
1
[Older]
|
| Category | Poll |
| Author | Max Fisher |
| Media | Newspaper - Washington Post |
| News Date | Wednesday, November 28, 2012 12:30:00 PM UTC0:0 |
| Description | 
Since 2009, the Gallup polling firm has surveyed people in 150 countries and territories on, among other things, their daily emotional experience. Their survey asks five questions, meant to gauge whether the respondent felt significant positive or negative emotions the day prior to the survey. The more times that people answer “yes” to questions such as “Did you smile or laugh a lot yesterday?”, the more emotional they’re deemed to be.
Gallup has tallied up the average “yes” responses from respondents in almost every country on Earth. The results, which I’ve mapped out above, are as fascinating as they are indecipherable. The color-coded key in the map indicates the average percentage of people who answered “yes.” Dark purple countries are the most emotional, yellow the least. Here are a few takeaways. |
| Share |
|
|
2¢
|
|
| Article | Read Full Article |
|
| Date |
Category |
Headline |
Article |
Contributor |
|
|
