Public Opinion Survey On Equality In Northern Ireland
Public Opinion Surveyon Equality inNorthern Ireland 2021Report prepared for the EqualityCommissionJanuary 2022
Contents142Executive summaryDemographicsoverview25Background to theresearchResearch findings36Technical noteMethodology
1.Executivesummary3
Executive summary (1)Equality: awareness, understanding, views on COVID-19 and experiencesAwareness and understandingWhen asked what the term ‘equality’ meansto participants, thinking specifically aboutNorthern Ireland (NI), the most commonlycited response is that it means equal and fairtreatment of all people (26%). Over one inten (15%) hold a negative view of equality orfeel that equality in NI is lacking.AttitudesLess than a third of participants agree thatthe term ‘equality’ is meaningless to themand not something they think about day today (29%), this has stayed constant in thepast year, where the figure stood at 29%.Equality status and COVID-19When asked what areas of life Covid-194affected, participants identified socialactivities such as impacts on their social lifeand generally getting out (25%). The socialimpacts of Covid were followed by generalimpacts on work, such as lack of staff,support and being too busy (20%) andmissing family members or affectingrelationships (20%). Over one in ten (16%)reported feeling isolated, restricted andmissing freedoms.Personal experiencesThe majority of all participants reported thatthey had not experienced a situation wherethey had not been treated with dignity orrespect in their workplace, based upon theirpersonal characteristics (85%).It is more likely to be the case thatparticipants have witnessed a situation inwhich others were not treated with dignity orrespect in the workplace (23%).Participants were also asked whether theyhave experienced a situation that they havenot been treated with dignity or respect in thearea that they live. One in ten (10%)confirmed that they had experienced thissituation, and for just under one third ofthese (29%) the situation occurred in theirstreet or the immediate area around theirhome. Twice as many (20%) witnessed sucha situation, and this was also likely to happenin a street in their local area (29%) or at ashop (25%).
Executive summary (2)Views on equality, access to technology, education, local area and public servicesViews on equalityWhen considering how necessary equalityand anti-discrimination laws are in NorthernIreland 81% agreed that they are necessary.Slightly under six in ten (59%) agreed thatworkplaces in Northern Ireland are‘welcoming and inclusive’, this is a significantincrease on 2020-21 (54%).Over half (52%) believed that workers aregenerally treated with dignity and respect,this is a slight decrease on 2020-21 (54%).One third (33%) of participants were worriedthat laws to help protect from discriminationwill not be as strong for others in NorthernIreland as a result of Brexit.Access to broadband and technologyWhen asked whether the household hadreliable access to broadband, the majority of5participants indicated that they had a reliablebroadband connection (94%). The majority(93%) also indicated that they had reliableaccess to ‘appropriate technology toundertake learning activities’ (either a laptopor tablet).EducationOver half (52%) agree that funding should bedirected towards children whose educationwas worst affected during school closuresdue to the COVID-19 pandemic, rather thanequally to all children. Slightly under onethird (31%) disagreed with this statement.Local areaTwo thirds (66%) agree that they wouldconsider participating in voluntary orcommunity work, which marks a significantdecrease on the previous year (73%).The majority (88%) agreed that publicspaces such as leisure centres, parks,libraries and shopping centres are ‘sharedand open to all persons regardless of theirpersonal characteristics’.Public servicesWhen planning public services, 56% ofparticipants agree that the needs of differentgroups of people are taken into account,while 20% disagree. This is a significant riseon the previous year, at which time those inagreement with the same statement was43%.
2.Background tothe research6
BackgroundResearch objectivesThe Equality Commission for NorthernIreland (ECNI) commissioned Ipsos MORI toconduct a telephone survey measuringpublic opinion on equality in Northern Ireland(NI) among the general public in December2022.This is the fourth wave of the public opinionsurvey on equality. The survey was firstundertaken in 2018/19 (December-January)and was undertaken again in NovemberDecember 2019. The third wave wasundertaken in 2020/21 (December-January).Ipsos MORI has conducted all waves of thispublic opinion survey.7The purpose of the research is to: Understand the level of awareness ofequality issues.Gather views on equality issues inNorthern Ireland.Measure perceptions of NorthernIreland’s performance on equality issues.Collect data that is comparable with thesurvey results from 2018, 2019 and2021.The findings from the research will be usedto support ECNI’s 2019-2022 corporate plan.
3.Technical notes8
Technical notes (1)Guidance on the presentation of the data (1)Corrective rim weighting has been applied tothe data on the region, age, gender andsocial class quotas to ensure the findings arerepresentative of the population in NorthernIreland. All bases within this report areweighted.Where results do not sum to 100, this maybe due to computer rounding, multipleresponses or the exclusion of don't knows ornot stated responses. Where full scales differfrom net figures (for example, strongly agree tend to agree versus net agree), this is dueto computer rounding.Multiple response questions are indicated onthe relevant charts by an asterisk (*).9The report contains topline findings anddemographic breakdowns where statisticallysignificant differences are found. Statisticalsignificance testing was done using a Zscore, which is designed to test thedifference between two proportions or test asingle proportion against the total. The datahas been tested to a 95% confidence level.Statistical significance is indicated in thereport as follows:Statistical differences between a variableand the average are denoted with a solidgreen circle or a solid red circle, indicatingthat a variable is significantly higher or lowerthan the overall result. For example, thechart on page 22 shows that those aged 16-29 are significantly less likely to agree withthe statement, “The term equality ismeaningless to me in everyday life; it is notsomething I think about” (21%) than onaverage (29%).Statistical differences between variableswithin a sub-group (such as age) aredenoted with a dashed green circle ordashed red circle, indicating that onevariable is significantly higher or lower thananother variable within the same sub-group.Using the same example on page 22, thoseaged 30-44 are significantly more likely toagree with the statement than those aged16-29.
Technical notes (2)Guidance on the presentation of the data (2)In some cases, a result may be bothsignificantly higher or lower than the averageand significantly higher or lower than othervariables in the same sub-group.As this is the fourth wave of the research,comparative data is shown where applicable.Any significant differences between results in2021 are highlighted, with red and greentriangles indicating where a result issignificantly higher or lower than a previousyear. Please note that statistical tests werenot applied to Q1 or Q3 as these are openended questions.10
4.Demographicsoverview11
Demographics (1)Age, gender and sexual orientation1%25%2%2% 930-4445-59Base: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland1260 MaleFemaleIn another wayHeterosexual/straightGay or lesbianBisexualOther
Demographics (2)Socio-Economic Group (SEG) and agh13%Armagh8%16%Down22%Greater Belfast16%Belfast CityABC1C2DEBase: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland13Antrim11%
Demographics (3)Community background, disability status and political viewsPolitical views3% 2%45%14%Communitybackground48%12%3%Very strongly unionist7%19%Fairly strongly unionistDisabilitystatusNeither unionist nornationalist70%45%17%Fairly strongly nationalistProtestantCatholicOtherNoneNo disability*Long-standing disability or infirmityVery strongly nationalist*Long-standing illnessLong-standing illness AND disability or infirmityBase: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland *multiple response question Community background results also included Refused 2% and Don’t know 0% Political view results also included Don’t Know 3%, Other 2%, and Refused 2%146%
Demographics (4)Dependency status31%Dependencystatus69%YesBase: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland15NoIn 2021, an additional question was asked todetermine the participant’s dependency status. In thiscase, they were asked if they were personallyresponsible for any children of school age. Thisincludes any children from primary one until year 14.
5.Research findings16
Awareness and understanding (1)Q1. Thinking specifically about Northern Ireland, what do you think of whenyou hear the term ‘equality’? (top responses %)26Equal and fair treatment of all people24Religious equality / inequality (including community background)Equal opportunities and rights15Inequality - equality doesn't exist / isn't seen often159Equality is an ongoing issue / work in progressSexual orientation equality / inequality7Ethnic minority / racial equality / inequality7Equality / inequality in the workplace / pay6Gender equality / inequality6Political / political agenda5Seeing improvements in equality issues5Base: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland *multiple response question17
Awareness and understanding (2)In 2021, the code frame used to code each open-ended responsegiven in the survey has been updated to reflect the changing viewsof the Northern Ireland public. As such, comparisons to previousyears have been drawn where appropriate. Data with nocomparable codes from previous years have been omitted and aremarked with a dash (-).Q1. Thinking specifically about Northern Ireland, what do you think of whenyou hear the term ‘equality’? (all responses)Response% 2021% 2020-21% 2019% 2018-19Equal and fair treatment of all people26222924Religious equality / inequality (including community background)24171318Equal opportunities and rights1511119Inequality – equality doesn’t exist / isn’t seen often1516112Equality is an ongoing issue and a work in progress9424Sexual orientation equality / inequality7886Ethnic minority and racial equality / inequality7642Equality / inequality in the workplace / pay6632Base: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland (per year) *multiple response question18
Awareness and understanding (3)Q1. Thinking specifically about Northern Ireland, what do you think of whenyou hear the term ‘equality’? (all responses continued)Response% 2021% 2020% 2019% 2018-1P9Gender equality / inequality6866Political / political agenda5452Seeing improvement in equality issues5934Not something I think about or talk about/not of interest to me5414A contentious/sensitive issue with negative connotations4232Don't know4466Living together / Mixing with others / mixed community / accepting all people / Inclusion3---It’s good / no issue / positive connotations3---Sharing everything / sharing the country / sharing of resources2312Nothing / not a lot2266Base: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland (per year) *multiple response question19
Awareness and understanding (4)Q1. Thinking specifically about Northern Ireland, what do you think of whenyou hear the term ‘equality’? (all responses continued)Response% 2021% 2020% 2019% 2018-1P9Historical issues / addressing issues from the past2522Disability equality / inequality2211Respect all individuals1000Equality laws / Equality Commission1111Base: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland (per year) *multiple response question20
Attitudes (1)Q2. Thinking of yourself, to what extent do you agree or disagree with thefollowing statement? OverallThe term “equality” is meaningless to me in everyday life; itis not something I think about (%)Strongly agreeBase: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland21Tend to agree18Neither agree nor disagree1126Tend to disagree15Strongly disagree130Don't know
Attitudes (2a)Q2.Thinking of yourself, to what extent do you agree or disagree with thefollowing statement? “The term equality is meaningless to me in everydaylife; it is not something I think about” (by demographics)OVERALLRegionAge(500)Antrim (56)Armagh (40)Belfast (81)Derry/L'derry (65)Down (81)Greater Belfast (111)Tyrone/Fermanagh (66)16-29 (125)30-44 (130)45-59 (120)60 (125)Net agree %Base (in chart)22293026291940282621343228Neither agree nor disagree %2613030221352152533261242629Don't know %11Net disagree %444044484444464152414242
Attitudes (2b)Q2.Thinking of yourself, to what extent do you agree or disagree with thefollowing statement? “The term equality is meaningless to me in everydaylife; it is not something I think about” (by demographic, continued)OVERALL(500)29ABC1 (220)21C2DE (280)35Very strongly unionist (37)47Fairly strongly unionist (97)26Neither (225)30Very strongly nationalist (30)21Fairly strongly nationalist (83)22SEGPoliticalpositionNet agree (%)Base (in chart) *Low base, read with caution23Neither agree nor disagree (%)2624144155281273025362644122435727Don't know (%)51Net disagree (%)
Attitudes (3)Q2. Thinking of yourself, to what extent do you agree or disagree with thefollowing statement? “The term equality is meaningless to me in everydaylife; it is not something I think about” (trend)4842454429292020-21202136282018-192019Net agree (%)Base: 500 NI adults per survey year Significant differences shown represent year on year changes24Net disagree (%)
Impact of COVID-19 on areas of life (1)Q.3 In what areas of your life did the Covid-19 (coronavirus) pandemic affect you?(top 10 responses %)25%Social/activities: Impact on social life/getting out generallyWork: General impacts (e.g. lack of staff/support/too busy)20%Family: Missing family / affecting relationships20%16%Health: Feeling isolated / restricted / missing freedomAffected a lot / everything12%None / Didn't affect me12%Work: Working from homeHealth: Other impacts on mental health11%Work and financial: Reduced hours / lost income / lost job / no work10%Health: Fear / worry about COVID-19 and impacts10%Base: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland *Multiple response question2511%
Impact of COVID-19 on areas of life (2a)Q.3 In what areas of your life did the Covid-19 (coronavirus) pandemic affect you?(all other responses)ResponseFamily: Negative impact on health and wellbeing of family members/friends / concern for family8Children: children missing school / impacts of home-schooling7Health: Contracted COVID-197Travel: No travel / holidays6Work: Furlough / partner furloughed4Children: general impacts (e.g. social / learning / mental health)3Health: Other impacts on physical health3Study / education: Impact on university / college / school teaching3Base: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland (per year) *multiple response question26% 2021
Impact of COVID-19 on areas of life (2b)Q.3 In what areas of your life did the Covid-19 (coronavirus) pandemic affect you?(all other responses)ResponseHealth: Missing appointments / lack of access to healthcare / pressure on health service3Family: Missing life events / family events2General negative2General positive2Social/activities: Impact on shopping / business closures1Other: People not following rules / guidelines1Social/activities: Impact on church services1Base: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland (per year) *multiple response question27% 2021
Views on equality in Northern Ireland (1)Q5. Thinking about Northern Ireland today, to what extent do you agree ordisagree with the following statements? OverallWorkers are generally treated with dignity and respect (%)In general, workplaces in Northern Ireland are welcomingand inclusive (%)Equality and anti-discrimination laws in Northern Ireland arenecessary (%)I am worried that laws to help protect me from discriminationand to promote equality will not be as strong as for others inNorthern Ireland as a result of Brexit (%)Strongly agreeBase: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland28Tend to agree156717Neither agree nor disagree16Tend to disagree8233227102830232716Strongly disagree88 2553 5 215Don't know8
Views on equality in Northern Ireland (2)Q5. Thinking about Northern Ireland today, to what extent do you agree ordisagree with the following statements? “Workers are generally treated withdignity and respect” (trend)62132018-1957182019Net agree (%)Base: 500 NI adults per survey year Significant differences shown represent year on year changes2954212020-21Net disagree (%)52172021
Views on equality in Northern Ireland (3)Q5. Thinking about Northern Ireland today, to what extent do you agree ordisagree with the following statements? “In general, workplaces in NorthernIreland are welcoming and inclusive” (trend)6282018-19585913121320192020-212021Net agree (%)Base: 500 NI adults per survey year Significant differences shown represent year on year changes3054Net disagree (%)
Views on equality in Northern Ireland (4)Q5. Thinking about Northern Ireland today, to what extent do you agree ordisagree with the following statements? “In general, workplaces in NorthernIreland are welcoming and inclusive” (by gender)OVERALL(500)59Male (239)63Female (259)561352342310GenderNet agree (%)Base (in chart)3123Neither agree nor disagree (%)Don't know (%)Net disagree (%)615
Views on equality in Northern Ireland (5)Q5. Thinking about Northern Ireland today, to what extent do you agree ordisagree with the following statements? “Equality and anti-discriminationlaws in Northern Ireland are necessary” (trend)9042018-1982838188820192020-212021Net agree (%)Base: 500 NI adults per survey year Significant differences shown represent year on year changes32Net disagree (%)
Views on equality in Northern Ireland (6)Q5. Thinking about Northern Ireland today, to what extent do you agree ordisagree with the following statements? “Equality and anti-discriminationlaws in Northern Ireland are necessary” (by demographics)OVERALL(500)81Protestant (240)79Catholic (225)84Other (17)86None (10)75Refused (8)79Very strongly unionist (37)54Fairly strongly unionist (97)84Neither (225)82Very strongly nationalist (30)Fairly strongly nationalist (83)CommunitybackgroundPoliticalopinionNet agree (%)Base (in chart) *Low base, read with caution338289210727510169211828186279136864 27Neither agree nor disagree (%)8Don't know (%)Net disagree (%)
Views on equality in Northern Ireland (8)Q5. Thinking about Northern Ireland today, to what extent do you agree ordisagree with the following statements? “I am worried that laws to helpprotect me from discrimination and to promote equality will not be as strongas for others in Northern Ireland as a result of Brexit” (by demographics)OVERALLPoliticalposition(500)33Very strongly unionist (37)23Fairly strongly unionist (97)26Neither (225)35Very strongly nationalist (30)54Fairly strongly nationalist (83)35Net agree (%)Base (in chart)34Neither agree nor disagree (%)318274922640530272827Don't know (%)2898Net disagree (%)31529
Personal experiences of unwanted behaviour (1)Q6. During the past 12 months, have you personally experienced a situationwhere you were not treated with dignity and respect, based upon yourpersonal characteristics AT WORK? Overall, and all those workingAll participants22All participants 1920192020-2120212018-19 (384)2019 (389)2020-21 (409)2021 (421)Yes (%)No (%)Not working (%)Base: 500 NI adults per survey year (left chart) NI adults who have been employed within the last 12 months (bases per year in chart)35Yes (%)No (%)
Personal experiences of unwanted behaviour (2)Q6. During the past 12 months, have you personally experienced a situationwhere you were not treated with dignity and respect, based upon yourpersonal characteristics AT WORK? (by demographics)OVERALLRegionSEG(421)1585Antrim (46)1189Armagh (35)2476Belfast (66)793Derry/L'derry (52)1583Down (71)2078Greater Belfast (93)1683Tyrone/Fermanagh (59)1189ABC1 (197)1386C2DE (224)1683Yes (%)Employed adults living in Northern Ireland (bases in chart)36No (%)
Personal experiences of unwanted behaviour (3)Q6. During the past 12 months, have you personally experienced a situationwhere you were not treated with dignity and respect, based upon yourpersonal characteristics IN THE AREA YOU LIVE?10%89%YesBase: 500 NI adults per survey year37No
Personalexperiences ofunwantedbehaviour (4)Q6b. You mentionedthat you havepersonally experienceda situation where youwere not treated withdignity and respect inthe area that you live.Where in the area thatyou live did thishappen? (topresponses %)Base: 51 adults living in Northern Ireland. Caution: low base3829%Street / immediate area around my house18%City / Town / Village centre11%ShopsPublic space (e.g. public park or beach)8%At my house / a friends house8%Leisure / hospitality facilitiy7%Work7%By public services / health services (e.g. Police or GP)6%Other responsesOnline – 2%Public transport – 2%Political gathering – 2%Neighbours – 2%Other – 2%
Personal experiences of unwanted behaviour (5)Q7. And likewise, during the past 12 months, have you witnessed a situationwhere others were not treated with dignity and respect based on theirpersonal characteristics AT WORK? Overall (all those working)73707376273027232018-19 (384)2019 (389)2020-21 (406)2021 (421)Yes (%)Employed adults living in Northern Ireland (bases in chart)39No (%)
Personal experiences of unwanted behaviour (6)Q7. And likewise, during the past 12 months, have you witnessed a situationwhere others were not treated with dignity and respect based on theirpersonal characteristics IN THE AREA YOU LIVE?20%79%YesBase: 500 NI adults per survey year Responses also included Don’t know 1%.40No
Personalexperiences ofunwantedbehaviour (7)Q7b. You mentionedthat you havewitnessed a situationwhere others were nottreated with dignity andrespect in the area thatyou live. Where in thearea that you live didthis happen? (topresponses %)Base: 98 adults living in Northern Ireland. Caution: low base4129%Street / immediate area around my house25%Shops13%City / Town / Village centre9%Leisure / hospitality facility8%Public space (e.g. park or beach)At my house / their house / another house4%Workplace4%At a health facility (e.g. GP or Hospital)3%Social / community club3%Gatherings / demonstrations3%Other responsesEverywhere – 2%School – 2%By public services (e.g.police – 1%Church – 1%Other – 10%
Broadband access (1)Q9a. Do you, and your household, have reliable access to broadband. (Awired connection to your house)? Overall, and by dependency status5%5%Overall94%YesNoBase: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland (chart on left) Base: 157 who are personally responsible for school aged children (chart on right)42Those withschool agedchildren95%YesNo
Broadband access (2)Q9a. Do you, and your household, have reliable access to broadband. (Awired connection to your house)? (by age, socio-economic group and schoolage children)OVERALLAgeSEGSchool agechildren(500)94516-29 (125)95430-44 (130)95545-59 (120)93760 (125)945ABC1 (220)964C2DE (280)936Yes (153)955No (346)945Yes (%)Base all participants (in chart)43No (%)
Access to technology (1)Q9b. Do you, and your household, have reliable access to the appropriatetechnology (laptop or tablet) to undertake learning activities (for you now,and if you have them, your children)? Overall, and by dependency status5%7%Overall93%YesNoBase: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland (chart on left) Base: 153 who are personally responsible for school aged children (chart on right)44Those withschool agedchildren95%YesNo
Access to technology (2)Q9b. Do you, and your household, have reliable access to the appropriatetechnology (laptop or tablet) to undertake learning activities (for you now,and if you have them, your children)? (by age, socio-economic group andschool age children)OVERALLAgeSEGSchool agechildren(500)93716-29 (125)891130-44 (130)95545-59 (120)96460 (125)928ABC1 (220)973C2DE (280)9010Yes (153)955No (346)937Yes (%)Base (in chart)45No (%)
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (1)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statementsabout education in Northern Ireland? “Funding should be targeted towardschildren whose education was worst affected during school closures due toCOVID-19, rather than equally to all children” (trend)524731312020-212021Net agree (%)Base: 500 NI adults per survey year Significant differences shown represent year on year changes46Net disagree (%)
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (2)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statementsabout education in Northern Ireland?Funding should be targeted towards children whoseeducation was worst affected during school closures due toCOVID-19, rather than equally to all childrenStrongly agreeBase: 500 NI adults per survey year47Tend to agree32Neither agree nor disagree20Tend to disagree1512Strongly disagree19Don't know2
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (3)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements abouteducation in Northern Ireland? “Funding should be targeted towards children whoseeducation was worst affected during school closures due to COVID-19, rather thanequally to all children” (by region)OVERALLRegion(500)52Antrim (56)50Armagh (40)5413Belfast (81)5120Derry/L'derry (65)5513Down (81)56Greater Belfast (111)55Tyrone/Fermanagh (66)44Net agree %Base (in chart)481513Neither agree nor disagree %316812312285281323331926421Don't know %Net disagree %
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (4)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statementsabout your local area in Northern Ireland? OverallI would consider participating in voluntary or communitywork (%)Leisure centres, parks, libraries and shopping centres areshared and open to all persons regardless of their personalcharacteristicWhen planning public services, the needs of different groupsof people are taken into accountStrongly agreeBase: 500 adults living in Northern Ireland49Tend to agree1320467431Neither agree nor disagree25Tend to disagree20Strongly disagree714146 3 311010Don't know4
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (5)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statementsabout your local area in Northern Ireland? ? “I would consider participatingin voluntary or community work” (trend)2021662020-2173201967Net agree (%)1311Neither agree nor disagree (%)Don't know (%)Base: 500 NI adults per survey year Significant differences shown represent year on year changes50Net disagree (%)211017121
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (5a)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statementsabout your local area in Northern Ireland? “I would consider participating involuntary or community work” (by region and gender)OVERALLRegionGender(500)66Antrim (56)67Armagh (40)66Belfast (81)63Derry/L'derry (65)59Down (81)67Greater Belfast (111)71Tyrone/Fermanagh (66)67Male (239)6612Female (259)6613Net agree %Base (in chart)5121131522410251226151221814Don't know %201811Neither agree nor disagree %16211Net disagree %20
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (5b)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements about yourlocal area in Northern Ireland? “I would consider participating in voluntary orcommunity work” (by age, SEG and disability status)OVERALL(500)661316-29 (125)651630-44 (130)7445-59 (120)7060 (125)55ABC1 (220)71C2DE (280)6213Long-standing illness (71)6113Longstanding disability or infirmity (58)55Long-standing illness and disability or infirmity (14)66No disability (349)69AgeSEGDisabilitystatusNet agree %Base (in chart) *Low base, read with caution52Neither agree nor disagree %211811118231629121712424162962712Don't know %14Net disagree %18
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (6a)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statementsabout your local area in Northern Ireland? ? “When planning public services,the needs of different groups of people are taken into account” (trend)56484925252018-192019Net agree (%)Base: 500 NI adults per survey year Significant differences shown represent year on year changes534328202020-21Net disagree (%)2021
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (6b)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements about yourlocal area in Northern Ireland? “When planning public services, the needs of differentgroups of people are taken into account” (by region and gender)OVERALLRegionGender(500)56Antrim (56)55Armagh (40)57Belfast (81)57Derry/L'derry (65)51Down (81)53Greater Belfast (111)59Tyrone/Fermanagh (66)60Male (239)61Female (259)52Net agree %Base (in either agree nor disagree %Don't know %15318224Net disagree %
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (6c)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements about yourlocal area in Northern Ireland? “When planning public services, the needs of differentgroups of people are taken into account” (by age and community 29 (125)5330-44 (130)5845-59 (120)6660 (125)47Protestant (240)53Catholic (225)59Net agree %Base (in chart)55202325212121113Don't know %23220Neither agree nor disagree %2044178205213Net disagree %18
Aspects of life in Northern Ireland (6d)Q8. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements about yourlocal a
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