Fine. I’ll do it for you. From your source. Checks support your assertion, Xs do not.
✅A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 66% of Armenians thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, the highest of any country surveyed
❌A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 31% of Azerbaijanis thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 44% who thought it was beneficial.
✅Belarus is complicated but currently leans your way
❌In a 2017 survey, 75% of Estonians said the dissolution of the USSR was a good thing, compared to only 15% who said it was a bad thing
❌A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 33% of Georgians thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 37% who thought it was good… Other polls mentioned, same results
🟰2013 Gallup survey showed that 25% of Kazakhs thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 45% who thought it In a 2016 survey, around 60% of Kazakhs above the age of 35 believed life was better under the USSR.
✅2013 Gallup survey showed that 61% of Kyrgyz thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 16% who thought it was beneficial.
❌ In a 2017 Pew survey, 30% of Latvians said the dissolution of the USSR was a bad thing, while 53% said it was a good thing.
❌In 2017, Pew survey showed that 62% of Lithuanians believed the dissolution of the USSR was a good thing, compared to 23% who said it was a bad thing.
✅ A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 42% of thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 26% who thought it was beneficial.
✅ A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 52% of Tajiks thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 27% who thought it was beneficial.
❌ A 2013 Gallup survey showed that only 8% of Turkmen thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, the lowest of any country surveyed, compared to 62% who thought it was beneficial.
❌ A September–October 2022 poll by the Razumkov Center found that nearly 90% of Ukrainians did not want to restore the USSR.
❌ However, in 2016, only 4% of Uzbeks believed life was better under the USSR.
Cool, now break it down by population totals rather than pretending each country has an equal population. Further, it’s important to separate those raised before and after the dissolution of socialism, not just looking at population totals, where later polls have more people born after the dissolution and more people who lived in it dead and no longer able to answer.
You set the terms, you delivered the source, I just parsed it in exactly the way you originally started it should be. Move your own goalposts and do your own math.
You did not actually follow the terms, though. It’s trivial to extrapolate the data and compare to population sizes. Using the latest data and napkin math, over 51% of people total disapprove of the dissolution of the USSR, and we also know that those who lived in socialism tend to rate it higher based on separate polling targeting age groups, so it’s logical to assume this number is a lowball.
Fine. I’ll do it for you. From your source. Checks support your assertion, Xs do not.
✅A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 66% of Armenians thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, the highest of any country surveyed
❌A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 31% of Azerbaijanis thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 44% who thought it was beneficial.
✅Belarus is complicated but currently leans your way
❌In a 2017 survey, 75% of Estonians said the dissolution of the USSR was a good thing, compared to only 15% who said it was a bad thing
❌A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 33% of Georgians thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 37% who thought it was good… Other polls mentioned, same results
🟰2013 Gallup survey showed that 25% of Kazakhs thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 45% who thought it In a 2016 survey, around 60% of Kazakhs above the age of 35 believed life was better under the USSR.
✅2013 Gallup survey showed that 61% of Kyrgyz thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 16% who thought it was beneficial.
❌ In a 2017 Pew survey, 30% of Latvians said the dissolution of the USSR was a bad thing, while 53% said it was a good thing.
❌In 2017, Pew survey showed that 62% of Lithuanians believed the dissolution of the USSR was a good thing, compared to 23% who said it was a bad thing.
✅ A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 42% of thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 26% who thought it was beneficial.
✅ A 2013 Gallup survey showed that 52% of Tajiks thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, compared to 27% who thought it was beneficial.
❌ A 2013 Gallup survey showed that only 8% of Turkmen thought the dissolution of the USSR was harmful, the lowest of any country surveyed, compared to 62% who thought it was beneficial.
❌ A September–October 2022 poll by the Razumkov Center found that nearly 90% of Ukrainians did not want to restore the USSR.
❌ However, in 2016, only 4% of Uzbeks believed life was better under the USSR.
✅ And Russians do in fact want their empire back.
Cool, now break it down by population totals rather than pretending each country has an equal population. Further, it’s important to separate those raised before and after the dissolution of socialism, not just looking at population totals, where later polls have more people born after the dissolution and more people who lived in it dead and no longer able to answer.
The USSR was not a “Russian Empire,” lmao.
How about you do it this time 🤣.
You set the terms, you delivered the source, I just parsed it in exactly the way you originally started it should be. Move your own goalposts and do your own math.
You did not actually follow the terms, though. It’s trivial to extrapolate the data and compare to population sizes. Using the latest data and napkin math, over 51% of people total disapprove of the dissolution of the USSR, and we also know that those who lived in socialism tend to rate it higher based on separate polling targeting age groups, so it’s logical to assume this number is a lowball.