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INSCOP Survey: Geoana leads trust ranking, Boc and Ponta follow
Deputy Secretary General of NATO Mircea Geoana leads the trust ranking, with a share of 37%, followed by Emil Boc, Victor Ponta, Marcel Ciolacu and Nicolae Ciuca, according to a survey conducted by INSCOP commissioned by News.ro. The notoriety top is opened by Victor Ponta, whom 96.4% of those surveyed have heard of, and Diana ?o?oaca is in second place (95%).
Mircea Geoana leads in the ranking of trust, 37% of the participants in the survey declaring that they trust quite a lot and very much in the Deputy Secretary General of NATO.
Emil Boc follows in the ranking with 36.3% quite a lot and a lot of trust, respectively Victor Ponta with 24.9% quite a lot and a lot of trust. The ranking is continued by Marcel Ciolacu with a trust capital of 24%, Nicolae Ciuca with 20%, George Simion with 19.8% and Diana ?o?oaca with 18.5%. 15.8% of the survey participants trust Dacian Ciolo? quite a lot, 13.5% trust Mihai Tudose, and 9.5% trust Catalin Drula.
The notoriety top is led by Victor Ponta – 96.4%, followed by Diana Sosoaca – 95%, Marcel Ciolacu – 94.2%, Emil Boc – 90.9%, Mircea Geoana – 89.1%. On the following places are: Dacian Ciolo? – 84.5%, George Simion – 82.8%, Nicolae Ciuca – 82.6%, Mihai Tudose – 54.8% and Catalin Drula – 46.7%.
“The data reveal that two leaders who are not directly involved in the national political life, namely: the deputy general secretary of NATO, Mircea Geoana, and the mayor of Cluj-Napoca, Emil Boc, respectively, lead separately in the ranking of trust. The two have been at the top of this hierarchy for over half a year, which highlights both the state of dissatisfaction and a certain consistent preference of the Romanian population for political landmarks not directly involved in the country’s leadership at this moment. On the other hand, even the political leaders who lead the opposition parties do not manage to reach very high levels of trust for the time being, and in the case of the leader of the USR, not even notoriety, even if it is slightly increasing compared to previous measurements”, says Remus Stefureac , director of INSCOP Research.