moazzamniaz
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
Majority of Pakistanis want government to Islamise society: Gallup Poll
Published: May 31, 2011
A majority of Pakistanis want the government to take steps for the Islamisation of society, revealed a recently released Gilani Poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan.
A majority of Pakistanis want the government to take steps for the Islamisation of society, revealed a recently released Gilani Poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan.
In a survey, a nationally representative sample of men and women from across the country were asked the following question:
Those who responded with a yes were asked a follow up question:
The survey was carried out among a sample of 2,738 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during January 2011.
Error margin is estimated to be approximately 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.
Muslims first, Pakistani distant second say majority: Gallup poll
Published: May 4, 2011
Significant majority of Pakistanis (59 per cent) choose to identify themselves as Muslims first.
A majority of Pakistanis identify themselves as Muslims first, Pakistani second, a recent Gilani Poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan revealed.
In a survey, a nationally representative sample of men and women from across the country were asked the following question:
A little less than a quarter of the population (22 per cent) considers being Pakistani as its primary identity, while 10 per cent put their provincial identity first and seven per cent chose to identify themselves as human beings first.
Results also revealed that a greater percentage of respondents belonging to lower income categories and young age groups identified themselves primarily as Muslims as compared to those belonging to higher income categories and older age groups.
The survey was carried out among a sample of 2,774 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during April 2011.
Error margin was estimated to be approximately 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.
Published: May 31, 2011

A majority of Pakistanis want the government to take steps for the Islamisation of society, revealed a recently released Gilani Poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan.
A majority of Pakistanis want the government to take steps for the Islamisation of society, revealed a recently released Gilani Poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan.
In a survey, a nationally representative sample of men and women from across the country were asked the following question:
In your opinion should government take steps to Islamise the society?
The results of the poll revealed that 67% of Pakistanis want the government to take steps to Islamise society, 13% responded by saying Pakistan did not need Islamisation and 20% gave no response.
Those who responded with a yes were asked a follow up question:
Should government take steps for Islamisation at once or one by one?
Forty eight per cent said the government should take the steps one by one and 31% said the steps should be taken at once, while 21% gave no response.
The survey was carried out among a sample of 2,738 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during January 2011.
Error margin is estimated to be approximately 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.
Muslims first, Pakistani distant second say majority: Gallup poll
Published: May 4, 2011

Significant majority of Pakistanis (59 per cent) choose to identify themselves as Muslims first.
A majority of Pakistanis identify themselves as Muslims first, Pakistani second, a recent Gilani Poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan revealed.
In a survey, a nationally representative sample of men and women from across the country were asked the following question:
Different people choose to identify themselves differently. What do you consider yourself to be, first and foremost?
The results of the poll showed that a significant majority of Pakistanis (59 per cent) choose to identify themselves as Muslims first.
A little less than a quarter of the population (22 per cent) considers being Pakistani as its primary identity, while 10 per cent put their provincial identity first and seven per cent chose to identify themselves as human beings first.
Results also revealed that a greater percentage of respondents belonging to lower income categories and young age groups identified themselves primarily as Muslims as compared to those belonging to higher income categories and older age groups.
The survey was carried out among a sample of 2,774 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during April 2011.
Error margin was estimated to be approximately 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.