Atlas of Social Attitudes
Explore public attitudes on , , , , , , and across Europe.
Latest data stories
Analysis and stories from the data
Who is happier, the young or the old?
Are young people happier than older people? Across Europe, the answer now depends on where you ask.
What qualities should children learn at home?
Europeans broadly agree on some core child-rearing values, but ideals of upbringing still differ sharply across countries, generations and education groups.
Across Europe, women are more religious than men
Religiosity varies enormously across Europe, but one pattern appears almost everywhere: women consistently report higher levels of religiosity than men.
Countries
Explore key indicators of social attitudes through the lens of a specific country.
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Czechia
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Ukraine
United Kingdom1
- Coverage of the British Isles differs across programmes: ESS samples include Great Britain and Northern Ireland, while the EVS data used here pertains to Great Britain only.
Sources and Methodology
Where do these data come from?
The Atlas of Social Attitudes is an initiative of ICS-ULisboa, the Institute of Social Sciences of the University of Lisbon, in articulation with the infrastructure PASSDA - Production and Archive of Social Science Data. It was created with the intention to facilitate the exploration of survey data about European societies. It brings together indicators from the European Social Survey (ESS) and the European Values Study (EVS), two of the most important research programmes in the continent that measures attitudes, values and behaviours. This platform allows users not only to compare countries but also to examine trends over time, and to explore what Europeans think about issues related to work, family, politics, religion, immigration, sustainability and well-being.