Conducted

21 March 2018

2794 GB adults surveyed

Share

If it were made possible in every job, should fathers take 12 weeks of paternity leave during the first year of their child’s life?

Conducted 21 March 2018

YouGov surveyed 2794 GB adults

14%
38%
21%
14%
13%
If it were made possible in every job, should fathers take 12 weeks of paternity leave during the first year of their child’s life?

Conducted 21 March 2018

YouGov surveyed 2794 GB adults

By:
14%
38%
21%
14%
13%

Explore more data & articles

Published on the same day

Do you think it is generally better for children to be brought up in the city or in the countryside?

See results

More than a million NHS staff are to be offered pay rises of an average 6.5% over the next three years, at a cost of around £4bn. Do you support or oppose this pay rise?

See results

Five years on, how do Britons feel the COVID-19 pandemic affected them?

Health

Why do some Britons not want children?

Society
When considering employment rights, do you think it is more important for the government to consider what is best for businesses, what is best for employees, or both equally?

When considering employment rights, do you think it is more important for the government to consider what is best for businesses, what is best for employees, or both equally?

economy
Do you think the current generation of young workers (i.e. those in their 20s and 30s) more or less lazy than older Britons were when they were that age?

Do you think the current generation of young workers (i.e. those in their 20s and 30s) more or less lazy than older Britons were when they were that age?

health
Do you think it is or is not important for parents to buy presents for their child's first birthday?

Do you think it is or is not important for parents to buy presents for their child's first birthday?

society

Should it be legal for parents to smack their children?

society

Should the death penalty be reintroduced for the murder of a child?

politics

Do people on low incomes bringing up children need more support from the benefits system?

politics

Britons most likely to pick 7 as "random" number

Society