Figures & data
Table 1. Levada Center – Russians’ main feelings, 2003–2018. Answer to the question “Which feelings appear and reinforce among people around you these last years?” (multiple answers possible).
Table 2. Levada Center – Views on abortion, 1998–2015.
Table 3. Levada Center – “Do you agree or disagree that if a couple cannot solve its family issues, divorce is the best solution?” 2002–2018.
Figure 1. Russia’s “normalisation”: Marriage-to-divorce ratio, 1990–2017. Source: World Values Survey.
![Figure 1. Russia’s “normalisation”: Marriage-to-divorce ratio, 1990–2017. Source: World Values Survey.](/cms/asset/fce0bd5e-2dfb-441d-9804-38b830faf876/fjcs_a_2045962_f0001_ob.jpg)
Figure 2. Russia’s “normalisation”: Abortions-to-births ratio, 1992–2016. Source: World Values Survey.
![Figure 2. Russia’s “normalisation”: Abortions-to-births ratio, 1992–2016. Source: World Values Survey.](/cms/asset/00fcf485-e32c-437f-9ef2-67fb02a0793f/fjcs_a_2045962_f0002_ob.jpg)
Table 4. Russians’ view on several societal and moral issues.
Table 5. Levada Center – Which of the following statements on the death penalty do you agree with?
Table 6. Levada Center – “Do you agree or disagree with the statement that gays and lesbians should have the same rights as other citizens?” 2005–2019.
Table 7. LegitRuss regional variations on key moral issues. Answers yes/no.