Adults in 36 countries around the world, including the United States, hold a bleak view of what the future holds for their children economically, with more than half expecting that kids today will be worse off than their parents amid growing income inequality, according to a new study from the Pew Research Center.
Data collected through the Pew Research Center’s Spring 2024 Global Attitudes Survey suggests that a median of 57% of adults expect children in their country to be worse off financially than their parents when they grow up.
The study is based on telephone, face-to-face and online interviews conducted under the direction of Gallup, Langer Research Associates, Social Research Centre and Verian.
The countries that participated in the survey were the U.S., Canada, Poland, Germany, Sweden, Hungary, Netherlands, Greece, Spain, Italy, United Kingdom, France, India, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Philippines, Singapore,
Thailand, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, South Korea, Australia, Japan, Israel, Tunisia, Turkey, Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Colombia. […]
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