Ipsos · consulting-deck
Ipsos Populism Survey 2024
52 pages · 4 arc beats · 3 loops
Ipsos Populism Survey 2024
Ipsos arc beats above · slides in the middle · loops below · scroll → 3 LOOPS
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Deck intelligence map
4 coverage by narrative range · generated from this deck JSON
Narrative range 52 total
Metadata
Components
Metrics
Tools
Frameworks
Beats
Loops
Setup 4 slides 100% 4/4 slides 100% 4/4 slides · 18 hits — 0/4 slides
— 0/4 slides
— 0/4 slides
100% 4/4 slides — 0/4 slides
Complication 8 slides 100% 8/8 slides 100% 8/8 slides · 48 hits — 0/8 slides
12.5% 1/8 slides 12.5% 1/8 slides 100% 8/8 slides — 0/8 slides
Evidence 36 slides 100% 36/36 slides 100% 36/36 slides · 184 hits — 0/36 slides
52.8% 19/36 slides — 0/36 slides
100% 36/36 slides 69.4% 25/36 slides Resolution 4 slides 100% 4/4 slides 100% 4/4 slides · 18 hits — 0/4 slides
25% 1/4 slides · 2 hits — 0/4 slides
100% 4/4 slides — 0/4 slides
Slide inventory
52 every slide · same image gating as the playbook
06
The framework is a custom triangular model illustrating the conditions for populism.establish_context
Open slide detailBeat · Complication
07
The slide references a 'system is broken index' and discusses the 'blame game' as a populist tool.diagnose
Open slide detailBeat · Complication
08
The slide uses a three-column layout to categorize populist sentiment drivers.summarize
Open slide detailBeat · Complication
09
The slide highlights a global trend of anti-establishment sentiment.analyze_data
Open slide detailBeat · Complication
10
The slide highlights global trends in populism and public opinion regarding government roles and societal elites.establish_context
Open slide detailBeat · Complication
12
The slide serves as a concluding thought piece, referencing an Ipsos report.state_next_steps
Open slide detailBeat · Complication
15
Data points represent survey results from 2016, 2019, 2021, and 2023.analyze_data
16
The chart tracks five regional/global segments over four time points.analyze_data
17
The chart is sorted by the 'Agree' percentage in descending order.analyze_data
18
The chart compares Global, Mexico, United States, South Africa, and Great Britain.analyze_data
19
The chart tracks five regional/global lines across three time points (2016, 2021, 2023).analyze_data
20
The chart displays survey results from 2023, 2021, and 2016. The 'Global Country Average' is 58% for 2023.analyze_data
22
The index is an average agreement score across five specific survey statements.analyze_data
23
The data is sorted by the 2023 values in descending order.analyze_data
24
Data source: Ipsos. The chart displays 2023 data as the primary bar, with historical data (2022-2016) in a table format on the right.analyze_data
25
The chart displays 'Agree' (orange), 'Neither agree nor disagree' (grey), 'Don't know' (dark grey), and 'Disagree' (teal).analyze_data
Open slide detailBeat · Evidence
26
The chart displays 2023 data as the primary bar, with historical data (2022, 2021, 2019, 2016) in a table format on the right.analyze_data
Open slide detailBeat · Evidence
27
Data source: Ipsos survey of 20,630 online adults across 28 countries.analyze_data
Open slide detailBeat · Evidence
28
The chart displays 2023 data as the primary bar, with historical data (2022-2016) in a table format on the right.analyze_data
Open slide detailBeat · Evidence
29
Data source: Ipsos. Base: 20,630 online adults under age 75 across 28 countries.analyze_data
Open slide detailBeat · Evidence
30
The chart uses a diverging stacked bar format to show agreement levels across countries, sorted by the 2023 'Agree' percentage.analyze_data
Open slide detailBeat · Evidence
31
Data source: Ipsos survey of 20,630 online adults across 28 countries.analyze_data
Open slide detailBeat · Evidence
33
Data source: Ipsos survey of 20,630 online adults across 28 countries.analyze_data
34
The chart displays survey results across 28 countries, sorted by the percentage of respondents who agree with the statement.analyze_data
35
The chart displays 2023 data as the primary sort, with historical data (2021, 2019, 2016) provided in a table format on the right.analyze_data
36
The chart displays survey results across 28 countries, ranked by the percentage of respondents who agree with the statement.analyze_data
38
The chart shows a clear trend where the majority in most countries view the elite as a closely connected group.analyze_data
39
The chart displays survey results from 28 countries, with a global average at the top. The data is sorted by the percentage of respondents who believe the eliteanalyze_data
41
Data source: Ipsos survey of 20,630 online adults.analyze_data
42
The chart displays four categories: Should increase, Should keep at its current level, Not sure, and Should Lower.analyze_data
43
The chart is sorted by the 'Should increase' category in descending order.analyze_data
44
Data source: Ipsos survey of 20,630 online adults across 28 countries, Nov-Dec 2023.analyze_data
45
The chart is sorted by the 'Should increase' category in descending order.analyze_data
46
The chart is sorted by the 'Should increase' category in descending order.analyze_data
47
The chart displays four categories: Should increase, Should keep at its current level, Not sure, and Should lower.analyze_data
48
The chart is sorted by the 'Should increase' category in descending order.analyze_data