Survey ranks PM Modi as most popular world leader with an approval rating of 75 percent

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• Aug 26, 2022 | Poonam Nath

Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi came in second and third place after PM Modi.

Digital Desk: Prime Minister Narendra Modi has once again earned the highest approval rating among international leaders (75%), according to a Morning Consult survey.

With 63% and 54% of the vote, respectively, PM Modi was followed in popularity by Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi.

US President Joe Biden came in at number five on the list of 22 world leaders, receiving a 41% rating.

Justin Trudeau, the president of Canada, comes second behind Biden with 39%, followed by Fumio Kishida, the prime minister of Japan, with 38%.

In Australia, Austria, Brazil, Germany, India, Mexico, the Netherlands, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, and the United States, Morning Consult Political Intelligence is currently monitoring the approval ratings of political leaders and the development of the respective nations.

Prime Minister Modi has previously ranked at the top of the list of the most well-liked world leaders in both January 2022 and November 2021.

Real-time polling information on political elections, elected officials, and voting-related problems is provided through this platform. Every day, Morning Consult conducts more than 20,000 interviews across the globe.

Based on a seven-day moving average of all adults in a particular country, the global leader and country's trajectory data has an error range of +/-1-4 percent.

The average sample size in the United States is around 45,000 people. In other countries, the sample size ranges between 500 and 5,000 people.

All interviews are conducted online with nationally representative adult samples. The sample in India is representative of the literate population.

In each country, surveys are weighted by age, gender, region, and, in some cases, education breakdowns based on official government sources. Surveys in the United States are also weighted by race and ethnicity.

Respondents complete these surveys in the languages of their respective countries.