What Czech pupils expect from government and to what extend they trust in its institutions?
Czech pupils, together with the pupils of most of the post-communist countries, showed relatively very low trust in state institutions. As well as pupils in other countries they most trust in courts and police, the least in parliament and first of all in political parties, which are trusted always or at least mostly by only one fifth of Czech pupils. Czech pupils, as well as pupils in other countries, suppose that government should have certain society-related responsibilities. Czech pupils in this sense expect for the government to ensure peace and order in country (97 % of pupils), providing basic health care and ensuring adequate living conditions to old people (91 %). A little less of the pupils think the government is responsible for providing basic education free (85 %) and for support of citizens honest and moral behaving (81 %). When treating the level of government responsibility for stated society-related things in general, Czech pupils dont differ in their attitude from an a
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