International

The map above shows the percentage of residents in various European countries who are willing to fight and go to war for their country.

Full results below:

     From high to low, these are the percentages by country:

74% – Finland
     73% – Turkey
     62% – Ukraine
     59% – Russia
     58% – Kosovo
     55% – Bosnia and Herzegovina
     55% – Sweden
     54% – Greece
     47% – Poland
     46% – Serbia
     41% – Latvia
     39% – Switzerland
     38% – Ireland
     38% – Macedonia
     38% – Romania
     37% – Denmark
     29% – France
     28% – Portugal
     27% – United Kingdom
     26% – Iceland
     25% – Bulgaria
     23% – Czech Republic
     21% – Austria
     21% – Spain
     20% – Italy
     19% – Belgium
     18% – Germany
     15% – The Netherlands
     The results are from a 2015 WIN/Gallup International global survey. The sample size and methodology was as follows:

A total of 62,398 persons were interviewed globally. In each country a representative sample of around 1000 men and women was interviewed either face to face (30 countries; n=32258), via telephone (12 countries; n=9784) or online (22 countries; n=20356). Details are attached. The field work was conducted during September 2014 – December 2014. The margin of error for the survey is between 2.14 and 4.45 +3-5% at 95% confidence level.

Europe is the continent with the fewest people willing to fight a war for their country. Globally, an average of 61% of respondents in 64 countries said they would. Morocco (94%), Fiji (94%), Pakistan (89%), Vietnam (89%) and Bangladesh (86%) had the highest percentage willing to fight.

The country with the fewest people willing to go to war was Japan, with just 11% of respondents saying they would fight.