HomePress releasesOtherEcologyAttitudes of the Czech Public to Climate Change on Earth – June 2025

Attitudes of the Czech Public to Climate Change on Earth – June 2025

In a survey conducted in June 2025 by the probabilistic panel Naše společnost (Our Society), the Public Opinion Research Center examined the attitudes of the Czech public toward one of the most socially debated topics. We surveyed the attitudes of Czech citizens toward the issue of climate change on Earth. In addition to the general level of (dis)interest in climate change, the questions focused on whether and to what extent the Czech population believes that human activity contributes to climate change, whether they feel responsible on an individual or collective level, and whether they are concerned about the impact of climate change on the future of the Czech Republic. This paper summarizes the analytical conclusions on the topic and provides insight into the thinking and attitudes of Czech citizens in the context of climate change, not only in the Czech Republic but also in a broader context.

 

Approximately half (51%) of respondents said they were interested in climate change, but only 4% said they were very interested (the remaining 47% chose the option "somewhat interested").

Conversely, 48% of respondents said they were not interested in climate change, with 39% of them "somewhat uninterested" and one in eleven respondents (9%) "not interested at all" in climate change.

There is consensus among respondents on the question of whether the Earth's climate has changed in the last 100 years. Almost three-fifths (59%) chose the decisive answer "definitely changing," and another 35% of respondents believe that the climate has probably changed in the last 100 years. Only one-fifth (5%) of respondents chose answers suggesting that the climate has not changed.

The results show that women are more likely than men to believe that human activity contributes to climate change and also feel more responsible for climate change.

Due to changes in CVVM research methodology, the results of the presented survey are not directly comparable with the results of previous surveys. More information about the new methodology can be found in this press release.

>> Fulltext is available in Czech only <<

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