Reports

This report investigates support for Umkhonto WeSizwe (MK) in KwaZulu-Natal. It does so via asking questions that test awareness and support for the party.

This report examines the political balance of power in KwaZulu-Natal in February 2024. The data in the report is drawn from two Foundation surveys. The first is a survey of 820 geographically and demographically representative registered voters commissioned by the Foundation in February 2024. This survey has a provincial margin of error of 5%.

Prompted by the attention garnered from South Africa’ referral of Israel to the United Nation’s (UN) International Court of Justice, this report investigates the extent to which UN members and institutions represent liberal, democratic values.

This report investigates the popularity of Jacob Zuma in KwaZulu-Natal and South Africa. It does so via testing Jacob Zuma’s political favourability score* on a national level and for KwaZulu-Natal. It also tests which president KwaZulu-Natal voters think was the best for the province.

This report explores the perceptions of registered South African voters on a potential ANC/DA coalition after South Africa’s 2024 elections.

This report investigates voter preferences for which party the ANC should seek to build a coalition with if it were to lose its national majority in South Africa’s 2024 elections.

This report investigates the perceptions of registered South African voters on the ‘Moonshot pact’ (for readers who are not familiar the ‘Moonshot Pact’ is a term crafted by the leader of South Africa’s official opposition to describe a pact of centrist opposition parties looking to displace the ruling ANC party).

This report investigates the perceptions of registered South African voters towards the countries labour laws. The data is based on a survey of 1 412 geographically and demographically representative registered voters commissioned by the Foundation in October 2023. That survey had a national margin of error of 5%. Totals may not add up to 100% where rounding has occurred or where participants could to answer a question.

This report examines the perceptions of registered South African voters on whether they believe that the government should hire people and acquire goods and services regardless of the race of the person being employed or providing the service. The data is based on a survey of 1 412 geographically and demographically representative registered voters commissioned by the Foundation in October 2023. That survey had a national margin of error of 5%. Totals may not add up to 100% where rounding has occurred or where participants could to answer a question.