Eighty to 89 percent of people globally think their governments should increase efforts to address climate change. This consensus spans partisan lines and is backed by recent surveys. In the European Union, 85 percent of residents view climate change as a severe issue needing priority attention. Additionally, 67 percent feel their national governments are falling short in addressing climate concerns. Many people rank climate change among the top three global challenges, alongside economic issues and armed conflict, challenging the narrative of polarization surrounding climate matters.
Eighty to 89 percent of the world's people think their governments should "do more" to tackle climate change, representing an extraordinary popular mandate across partisan divides.
The latest Eurobarometer survey shows that 85 percent of EU residents consider climate change a "serious problem" and believe addressing it should be a priority.
Two out of three people in the EU believe their national government is "not doing enough" to combat climate change, indicating a disconnect between public opinion and government action.
People across most EU countries ranked climate change among the top three issues facing humanity, showing a significant concern for climate alongside economic issues.
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