Reports

This report investigates the BEE policy preferences of registered South African voters. It does so via three different questions about civil service appointment, public procurement and private business operation. The questions were posed in terms of a 'future coalition' in April of 2024. The Foundation would suggest that these preferences can now be translated into policy preferences for the current coalition government (Government of National Unity) that governs South Africa. The data in the report is drawn from a survey of 1 835 demographically and geographically representative registered voters conducted in April 2024. That survey had a margin of error of 4%.

This report is the third in a series tracking the political race in America ahead of that country's November 2024 presidential election. The data is drawn from a wide cross-section of polling organisations. This report produces three tables employing three different methodologies. The first methodology was to award states that polled generally in favour of either candidate to that candidate. The second was to award states that polled within the margins of error to Mr Trump. The third was to award states that polled within the margins of error to Ms Harris.

This report investigates political party support in South Africa across different residential area types. It does so via two different charts. The first chart measures what share of people in a particular residential area type vote for a particular political party. The second chart measures what share of the support of a particular political party comes from a particular residential area type. The data in the report is drawn from a survey of 7 196 demographically and geographically representative registered voters conducted in April and May 2024. That survey had a margin of error of 2%.

This report investigates political party support in South Africa across different racial groups. It does so via two different charts. The first chart measures what share of people in a particular racial group vote for a particular political party. The second chart measures what share of the support of a particular political party comes from a particular racial group. The data in the report is drawn from a survey of 7 196 demographically and geographically representative registered voters conducted in April and May 2024. That survey had a margin of error of 2%.

This report investigates political party support in South Africa across different monthly income brackets. It does so via two different charts. The first chart measures what share of people in a monthly income bracket vote for a particular political party. The second chart measures what share of the support of a particular political party comes from a particular monthly income bracket. The data in the report is drawn from a survey of 7 196 demographically and geographically representative registered voters conducted in April and May 2024. That survey had a margin of error of 2%.

This report is the second in a series tracking the political race in America ahead of that country's November 2024 presidential election. The data is drawn from a wide cross-section of polling organisations.

This report investigates the energy policy preferences of registered South African voters. The data in the report is drawn from a survey of 1 512 demographically and geographically representative registered voters conducted in March 2023. That survey had a margin of error of 5%.

This report investigates political party support in South Africa across different home language groups. It does so via two different charts. The first chart measures what share of people in a particular home language group vote for a particular political party. The second chart measures what share of the support of a particular political party comes from a particular home language group. The data in the report is drawn from a survey of 7 196 demographically and geographically representative registered voters conducted in April and May 2024. That survey had a margin of error of 2%.

This report investigates political party support in South Africa across different age groups. It does so via two different charts. The first chart measures what share of people in a particular age group vote for a particular political party. The second chart measures what share of the support of a particular political party comes from a particular age group. The data in the report is drawn from a survey of 7 196 demographically and geographically representative registered voters conducted in April and May 2024. That survey had a margin of error of 2%.