The survey aimed to gather opinions on key policies including the acceptance of redesigned and old naira notes as legal tender, the establishment of a Nigerian education loan fund, the removal of petrol subsidy, and the proposed yearly vehicle ownership verification fee of N1,000.
The responses from Nigerians showcased a diverse range of viewpoints across the various policies assessed.
Regarding the policy allowing both redesigned and old naira notes to be used as legal tender, a notable 81 per cent of respondents expressed satisfaction, while the remaining 19 per cent indicated dissatisfaction.
In terms of the establishment of the Nigerian education loan fund, 63 per cent of those surveyed voiced their satisfaction, while 37 per cent revealed their discontent with the policy.
On the issue of petrol subsidy removal, the survey revealed that 58 per cent of respondents were satisfied with the decision, whereas 42 per cent registered their dissatisfaction.
As for the planned introduction of an annual vehicle ownership verification fee of N1,000, opinions were divided, with 34 per cent of respondents indicating satisfaction and a majority of 66 per cent expressing dissatisfaction.
The research agency stated, "Overall, respondents demonstrated higher levels of satisfaction regarding the acceptance of both redesigned and old Naira notes as legal tender.
However, their satisfaction was more moderate when it came to the establishment of the Nigerian education loan fund.
Furthermore, respondents displayed less contentment with the removal of petrol subsidies and the proposed annual vehicle ownership verification fee."
The survey, conducted by CMC Connect LLP and ADSR, utilised online questionnaires to gauge public sentiment on the performance of President Tinubu's administration during the initial 60 days in office. A total of 1,714 respondents participated in the survey.
The report emphasised that the questionnaires were meticulously designed to explore a wide spectrum of policy areas, viewpoints, and regional perspectives.
The analysis aimed to ensure a diverse and representative sample, encompassing opinions from various regions across Nigeria. The sampling approach facilitated a comprehensive analysis of perceptions from the North, South, East, and West of the country.