Where does the world
actually stand?
DataRadio polls people in every country on the questions that decide the century — power, borders, markets, force — and reports the answer nation by nation. Six minutes, no account needed.
The four axes
Left and right was built for one continent's twentieth century. These four separate the things it fused — and zero is the world, by construction. Every score reads as a distance from the global centre of gravity, which moves as the data does.
Economic · Market ↔ State
Who should allocate capital and absorb risk — private markets or the state?
Social · Traditional ↔ Progressive
How fast should a society revise its inherited norms, hierarchies and identities?
Sovereignty · National ↔ Global
Where should binding authority sit — with the nation-state or above it?
Force · Restraint ↔ Intervention
When is the use of coercion — sanctions, arms, troops — legitimate?
How it stays honest
Both sides get written properly
Every question offers two statements, not one claim to nod along with. Both are written to be endorsable by a reasonable person, and which appears first is randomised per respondent. If you can't read side A and hear someone you know, side A is badly written.
Nobody's sample is representative
A self-selected web poll skews young, online and male. So results are raked to each nation's population on age, gender and education, and countries are post-stratified by adult population. Every figure carries an effective sample size and a margin of error.
The centre moves
Each item's midpoint is recomputed from the world's actual answers. You can shift position without changing a single view, because the world moved around you. That gets shown, not hidden.
The axes get audited by the data
Alongside the four designed axes, respondents are clustered in raw answer space with no assumptions at all. Where those blocs cut across the axes, the blocs are what's true. See the blocs →
Join the world.
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