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Public image of Vladimir Putin
The public image of Vladimir Putin concerns the image of Vladimir Putin, current President of Russia, among residents of Russia and worldwide.
==Ratings and polls==
According to public opinion surveys conducted by NGO Levada Center, Putin's approval rating was 81% in June 2007, and the highest of any leader in the world, other than that of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who received a 93% public approval rating in September 1997.〔(Blair is Mr 93% ). Stephen Castle/Paul Routledge. ''The Independent'' (national newspaper). Published: 28 September 1997. Retrieved: 6 May 2014.〕〔(Tony Blair's Style of Government: An Interim Assessment - Page 1 ). ''Political Issues in Britain Today''. Editor: Bill Jones. Publisher: Manchester University Press. (5th edition). Published: 1999. Retrieved: 6 May 2014.〕〔(It's the way they tell' em ) ''Total Politics''. Simon Hoggart. Retrieved: 6 May 2014.〕 Putin's popularity rose from 31% in August 1999 to 80% in November 1999, never dropping below 65% during his first presidency. In January 2013, his approval rating fell to 62%, the lowest point since 2000 and a ten-point drop over two years. Observers see Putin's high approval ratings as a consequence of the significant improvements in living standards and Russia's reassertion of itself on the world scene that occurred during his tenure as President.〔(No wonder they like Putin ) by Norman Stone, 4 December 2007, ''The Times''. 〕 One analysis attributed Putin's popularity, in part, to state-owned or state-controlled television.〔
A joint poll by ''World Public Opinion'' in the US and Levada Center 〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Levada-Center -Description )〕 in Russia around June–July 2006 stated that "neither the Russian nor the American publics are convinced Russia is headed in an anti-democratic direction" and "Russians generally support Putin's concentration of political power and strongly support the re-nationalization of Russia's oil and gas industry." Russians generally support the political course of Putin and his team.〔(Russians Support Putin's Re-Nationalization of Oil, Control of Media, But See Democratic Future ) – World Public Opinion.org〕 A 2005 survey showed that three times as many Russians felt the country was "more democratic" under Putin than it was during the Yeltsin or Gorbachev years, and the same proportion thought human rights were better under Putin than Yeltsin.〔(Russia through the looking-glass ) openDemocracy. "...while only about half of Russian households have a telephone line at home, well over 90% have access to the First Channel and Rossiya. And for a vast majority of Russians, they are virtually the only source of information about political events. Given that typically well over half of their news broadcasts consist of sympathetic coverage of Vladimir Putin and members of the United Russia party, and oppositional figures are always presented in a negative or ironic light (if at all), it is unsurprising that the president is enjoying considerable popularity.". Retrieved 16 April 2008.〕
According to a Pew survey conducted from March to May 2015, negative views of Vladimir Putin were held by three-quarters or more of western Europeans, North Americans, and Australians (81%), and a majority in the Middle East, with the most negative responses found in Spain (92%), Poland (87%), France (85%) and Ukraine (84%). Only three countries show over 50% of positive views of Putin: Russia (88%), Vietnam (70%) and China (54%).〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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