{"source":{"name":"The Evidence Hub - on the regulation of digital services","url":"https:\/\/evidencehub.net","license":"Creative Common CC-BY 4.0 International"},"data":[{"data":[38,33,28,44,35,43],"name":"Social media"},{"data":[22,23,23,32,33,27],"name":"Video sites"},{"data":[22,24,22,44,31,45],"name":"Messaging apps"},{"data":[14,17,16,24,22,19],"name":"Search engines"}],"_data":[["Country","Social media","Video sites","Messaging apps","Search engines"],["United Kingdom","38","22","22","14"],["United States","33","23","24","17"],["Germany","28","23","22","16"],["Spain","44","32","44","24"],["South Korea","35","33","31","22"],["Argentina","43","27","45","19"]],"labels":{"name":"Country","values":["United Kingdom","United States","Germany","Spain","South Korea","Argentina"]},"metadata":{"link":"https:\/\/reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk\/sites\/default\/files\/2020-04\/Navigating%20the%20Coronavirus%20Infodemic%20FINAL.pdf","type":"Problem","unit":"Per cent (%)","year":"2020","title":"Respondents\u2019 Perceptions of Channels With False or Misleading Information About Coronavirus","topic":"Disinformation","method":"Survey (United Kingdom (N=2216), United States (N=1273), Germany (N=2003), Spain (N=1018), South Korea (N=1009), Argentina (N=1003))","source":"Nielsen, Rasmus Kleis, Richard Fletcher, Nic Newman, J. Scott Brennen, and Philip N. Howard. \"Navigating the \u2018Infodemic\u2019: How People in Six Countries Access and Rate News and Information About Coronavirus,\"  Reuters Institute, April 2020","sub_topic":"Prevalence of disinformation","chart_number":"57","geographical":"Global"},"description":"The chart presents the distribution of different channels (social media, video sites etc.) where respondents have seen \"a lot\" or \"a great deal\" of false or misleading information about coronavirus. The participants in six countries have answered to the following question \"Q4: How much false or misleading information about coronavirus (COVID-19), if any, do you think you have sen on each of the following in the last week?\" Social media, messaging apps and video sites have been found the main sources of false or misleading information. "}