In June's survey, conducted on the probabilistic panel Naše společnost (Our Society), the Public Opinion Research Center included questions on the topics of nuclear energy, community energy, and the European Green Deal. This press release summarizes the analytical conclusions regarding the Czech public's attitudes toward the European Green Deal and provides deeper insight into the thinking and attitudes of citizens in the context of this topic in the Czech Republic. The questions asked sought to determine the general level of respondents' awareness of the Green Deal, its objectives, attitudes towards the achievability of the objectives set, and attitudes towards the consequences of the Green Deal for the Czech Republic.
More than three-fifths (65%) of respondents said they lacked information about the Green Deal, while one-fifth (21%) of the Czech population believed they had sufficient information on the subject. The proportion of respondents who declare that they have sufficient information has fallen by nine percentage points compared to last year.
Dissatisfaction (47%) with the Green Deal slightly outweighs satisfaction (42%) among the Czech population. Compared to last year, satisfaction with the Green Deal has declined.
A total of four-fifths of respondents (81%) believe that the Green Deal has a greater or lesser impact on energy price increases. Only 1% of respondents said that the Green Deal has no impact on energy price increases.
Roughly two-thirds of respondents (68%) said that the Green Deal's goal is "rather" and "definitely" not achievable, while only 19% of respondents consider the Green Deal's goal to be achievable, which is nine percentage points less than last year.
PRINCIPAL WEBDEV