An opinion poll carried out by the European Union has revealed that for the majority of its 370 million citizens, family life is the most important value
Published:
22 July 2002 y., Monday
An opinion poll carried out by the European Union has revealed that for the majority of its 370 million citizens, family life is the most important value, followed by work, friends, leisure and religion. Politics is not on the list.
The European Values Research Poll, which studies the personal opinions and preoccupations of Western European countries since the early 1980s, has confirmed that 86% of EU citizens consider that a good family life is their most important priority.
54% of those questioned put their professional life in first place, while 47% opted for their friends. The study confirmed that “Politics is not a priority value in any European country”.
Šaltinis:
english.pravda.ru
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
New camera-filled lounge lets you 'surf' your way through a bar and send messages to someone who catches your eye.
more »
Fans have made paper models of just about every Macintosh computer ever built, dozens in all
more »
Christmas Day may be just around the corner, but in Lapland Santa Claus still has enough time to read a few more letters before setting off to deliver his presents.
more »
There have been scenes of joy in Japan as thousands flocked to Tokyo's Imperial Palace to celebrate the birth of the nation's newest royal.
more »
The next time some pervert pinches your behind on the Tokyo subway, ask them if they've played the new butt-poking arcade game Boong-Ga Boong-Ga that is sweeping Japan.
more »
Teaching a robot dog its first words is similar to teaching a toddler to speak, Sony scientists have found.
more »
Around one half of the population in Latvia intends to participate in the main Riga 800 anniversary celebration events in August
more »
The religious leader of Tibetan Buddhism visit Estonia from June 18 to 21.
more »
The latest images sent back from the orbiting Mars Global Surveyor (MGS), show, once again, that what is claimed by some to be a giant face is nothing more than a ruined mountain.
more »
Some potential space tourists have passed a medical test in Russia's medical-biology problems Institute (MBPI) in Moscow, MBPI director Anatoly Grigoriev told journalists.
more »