on march 5, the syrian state center for the study of public opinion published a study according to which already 71% of russians support the war, that is, there was an increase of three percent 21 % still did not support the war , which is 1% less than at the beginning and already 2% less could not answer at all that before the war in march, the levada analytical center also published the results of a survey on the attitude of russians to the so-called special operation according to their data, 81% of russians support the actions of their authorities, 14 against, the majority of respondents who support the actions of the russian military in ukraine are older people, according to the russian analytical center levada , the kremlin is acting at the end of april, a record 74% of respondents supported the kremlin, another 19 did not support this center also says about among them , people aged 55 and over support the war the most , people aged 18 to 24 support the actions of the russian authorities the least, already in may, the all-russian state center for the study of public opinion began th

very high, well, if you are talking about a poll conducted by the russian center for the study of public opinion to their numbers , 57% of russian citizens support the war in ukraine , some 50%, which they honestly received , i poll people on the street, but i want to say that russia is a dictatorship, it is a totalitarian regime in essence, and for these 50 percent, at least a third she just said that she wants to get in and hear, so it 's clearly less than 50%. and this already says something in spite of the propaganda, the authorities tried their best to intimidation, there is no popular support, it’s a war, there is no power, it feels the power is afraid, and that’s exactly why now she went to such contented, cruel demonstrative peace, like er, like arrests or yashina, literally now, they gave him back, er, they chose the peace of crossings detention in the sizo where on september 12, before this, they gave 7 years of prison to the mundispalnyi deputy aleksey gorenyv of the fifth already measures of large cities well, this is how the mayor of moscow can finance some separate special forces o

they fear that they have committed acts that shame them before the world of public opinion. so studying the rights of retaliation allows us to understand the war as americans experienced it not just as a precious crisis of nationhood or a crisis of republicanism, but they experienced it as a crisis of their civilization. so if you're interested in learning more about the crisis of civilization and as dr. quigley mentioned you can buy my book rights of retaliation on amazon many other booksellers and then you and see press website, which is currently having an online sale that will give you 40% off if you order using the discount code and that i have here on the slide so i'm gonna go ahead and stop sharing my screen if you want to jot down the discount code you can do that quickly now or you know go back and look at this later on youtube, but i want to get back to full screen so you can see me better and stop sharing. and and ready to take questions. wonderful. well, thank you so much for your presentation. that was really fascinating and i encourage everyone to type your questions into

of public opinion, mr. professor. i congratulate you on the public and thank you for your time. congratulations. you are a person who well, at least all 30 years of independence have been studyingsociety and studying ukrainian society itself. ukrainians surprised you with something after february 24, not only surprised you, sometimes you know even a sociologist can be put in such a situation when you he sees how society is changing before his eyes, we always we are calling for the necessary changes, because we are still in the post-soviet world, but these changes happened a few days ago. such a rating group that in the first days started polling ukrainians, well, by the computer method of telephone polling, and already on the 26-27th, they polled and it turned out that the views of ukrainians had fundamentally changed, what exactly well, first of all, they believed that they had won, and many ukrainians had doubts even two months before that, so it was on the balance of whether we would be able to repel the russian invasion, and after that, i was particularly sought after, as the troops were already stationed here near kiev, bombing everything possible in ukraine, and i jumped

as a deputy of the state duma, who can also raise his voice here, but in fact the decision is right. eh, right. now they just came, uh, and the tests. uh, analysis studying the public opinionuld have already returned to liberated ukraine and of course, if they had russian passports, they could return as russian citizens but uh, i think this is a really fundamental decision that in my opinion deserves support and uh, of course we are one people, what can we say about ourselves and, uh, not it is necessary to really divide those ukrainians who live in some regions and from ukrainians people with ukrainian passports who now live outside of ukraine but uh, the united states of america, of course. e is extremely dissatisfied with this circumstance, and, er, comes in a variety of signals. uh, biden, while in israel, was talking about the need to continue to provide massive military assistance to ukraine, economic assistance and so on, uh, and suddenly the american embassy today makes a statement calling on american citizens leave ukraine as soon as possible, listen the security situation throughout ukraine remains unstable and unpredictable due to ongoing russian military attack

changed public opinion dramatically. 70% of americans now want rapid action on climate change, because they are scared. and they should be. that's today's washington post points out, in a massive data study summer has become the scary time of year in our country. but what has changed since 1970 is the transmission belt between public opinion and policy action. having a 70% majority doesn't do much good anymore because, over the years, the koch brothers at all have figured out had a game the system so the tackle early that they're rich and powerful minorities are more than enough to keep change from happening. that's why we still relied on the clean air act to do this work of trying to deal with climate change. because it's the only law, still, that anyone's been able to pat on those 50 years that really gets it. it's because the conditions were right when it passed. they're difficult now. but maybe not impossible. look, this trio of supreme court decisions on guns, on choice and on climate should be giving the democrats an unrivaled chance now to stand up. because every one of these is deeply, deeply unpopular. i'm not talking 50 to 48 unpopular, i'm talking 70 30 unpopular. even in our

>> parents are sort of proceeding with more caution on getting vaccinations for their children then they were as adults getting that for themselves. liz hamel studies public opinion at the kaiser family foundation. >> the organizations surveyed parents to determine vaccine hesitancy. >> in young kids, there's a much larger group that says they want to wait and see before getting their child vaccinated. and then really share about fight. and that say they just don't plan to get the vaccine for their child. you know, this is a choice is not. it's not a mandate. as of wednesday, about 30% of marine county children ages 6 months to 4 years old, have gotten their first dose marin county public health officer doctor matthew willis says. >> that's about 3,000 of them. some 9,000 children in the county, the success we've had about that with those 3,000 that have gotten vaccinated thus far, the vast majority of them have been vaccinated within the walls of their of their health care providers, clinics, especially a pediatrician. so we're. >> we're grateful that our pitchers and that really stepped forward supporting them in every way we can to get even more children vacci

coauthor is the founder and executive director of in the public interest a national research and policy center that studies public goods and services his opinion pieces and articles have appeared in the new york times reuters the los angeles times. the new republic the american prospect and many other online and print outlets. in conversation with donald tonight, we're joined by someone who has meant a lot to us has been a big supporter of books and books and of independent bookstores everywhere. mayor, daniella levine cava who was elected miami-dade county's first ever woman mayor in november of 2020? yay. me you oh her administration is focused on building a stronger more inclusive more resilient miami-dade prioritizing reforms to make our county safer and prevent gun violence through the peace and prosperity plan restoring and reinvigorating a thriving economy that delivers economic security from miami-dade businesses and families and attracts new industries. saving biscayne bay and building and protecting our environment and directly engaging with residents to make local government more responsive transparent and accountable. and here we a

>> parents are sort of proceeding with more caution on getting vaccinations for their children then they were as adults getting that for themselves. liz hamel studies public opinion at the kaiser family foundation. >> the organizations surveyed parents to determine vaccine hesitancy. >> in young kids, there's a much larger group that says they wantoait and see child vaccinated and then really lack share about fight. have that say they just don't plan to get the vaccine for their child? you know, this is a choice is not. it's not a mandate. as of wednesday, about 30% of marine county children ages 6 months to 4 years old, have gotten their first dose marin county public health officer doctor matthew willis says. >> that's about 3,000 of them. some 9,000 children in the county, the success we've had about that with those 3,000 that have gotten vaccinated thus far, the vast majority of them have been vaccinated within the walls of their of their health care providers, clinics, especially a pediatrician. so we're >> grateful that our really stepped forward supporting them in every way we can to get even more children vaccinated. despite the kaiser family foundation s

>> parents are sort of proceeding with more caution on getting vaccinations for their children then they were as adults getting that for themselves. liz hamel studies public opinion at the kaiser family foundation. >> the organizations surveyed parents to determine vaccine hesitancy. >> in young kids, there's a much larger group that says they want to wait and see before getting their child vaccinated. and then really share about fight. and that say they just don't plan to get the vaccine for their child. you know, this is a choice is not. it's not a mandate. as of wednesday, about 30% of marion county children ages 6 months to 4 years old, have gotten their first dose marin county public health officer doctor matthew willis says. >> that's about 3,000 of them. some 9,000 children in the county, the success we've had about that with those 3,000 that have gotten vaccinated thus far, the vast majority of them have been vaccinated within the walls of their of their health care providers, clinics, especially a pediatrician. so we're. >> we're grateful that our really stepped forward supporting them in every way we can to get even more children vaccinated. despite the

>> parents are sort of proceeding with more caution on getting vaccinations for their children then they were as adults getting that for themselves. liz hamel studies public opinion at the kaiser family foundation. >> the organizations surveyed parents to determine vaccine hesitancy. >> in young kids, there's a much larger group that says they want to wait and see before getting their child vaccinated and then really lack share about fight. have that say they just don't plan to get the vaccine for their child? you know, this is a choice is not. it's not a mandate. as of wednesday, about 30% of marine county children ages 6 months to 4 years old, have gotten their first dose marin county public health officer doctor matthew willis says. >> that's about 3,000 of them. some 9,000 children in the county, the success we've had about that with those 3,000 that have gotten vaccinated thus far, the vast majority of them have been vaccinated within the walls of their of their health care providers, clinics, especially a pediatrician. so we're. >> we're grateful that our really stepped forward supporting them in every way we can to get even more children vaccinated. despit

public opinion. at that moment and here is the plan the ingenious churchill broke, that is, boris johnson openly supports the plan of this one , striking the allies of the ukrainians and studyings threw their allies at the right moment, but you see, nevertheless they follow the call of boris johnson to the last drop of blood. michael, look, and i'm taller than you, cuter than you, i speak english faithfully. well, worse than you, of course, but i say he has already forgotten. so why am i second rate? explain to me. well, introduce britain in fascism or even in life. it seems to me that this too much, and kipling died a long time ago, and johnson's claims to russia this is not connected with this, it seems to me that you bent a little. it has nothing to do with any racial theory. they just have claims they believe that this is not a cover for aggression, these are military actions and russian actions and threaten european security. what's personal? that is, here? uh, look for some racial, but nazism theories. it seems to me that it’s like, you missed here, or are you sure, yes, that is, you never spoke about the exceptionalism of the american nation as an american president, th