This below is an Ipsos poll that has already been posted a couple of days ago. It was taken after Spare came out and found that Harry was well-liked by Americans, especially Millennials and Gen Zsers.
An Ipsos poll taken among Americans about a week ago has some interesting data about the BRF.
https://www.ipsos.com/en-us/quarter-americans-say-prince-harry-their-favorite-royal
(...).
If you don't mind to elaborate Curryong, how will you read/interpret this poll?
As for my interpretation:
So we have:
Top 5 (with option to pick 3 royals):
Harry 25%
Catherine 22%
William 17%
Meghan 12%
Charles 8%
Top 5 (without choosing any royal):
Catherine 47%
Harry 41%
William 40%
Meghan 35%
Charles 25%
If I'm to utilise Venn diagram (of primary school's Math class), it's likely Harry has more intersection as in in the combination of 3 royals, his name appeared in "Harry-Meghan-other" (Sussexes supporters) and also "Harry-Catherine-William" (remnant of 3 musketeers era pre-Meghan) vs combination of "Catherine-William-other" whereas in any combination, most likely "Harry-Meghan" and "Catherine-William" always came as set.
Why I make this conjecture?
In the individual top 5, Catherine tops it with 6% difference than Harry and there's only 1% between Harry and William (so 7% gap between 1st and 3rd). Meanwhile in "pick 3", Harry tops it with only 3% gap from Catherine and William who's 3rd has 5% gap with C in 2nd (8% gap between 1st and 3rd) and Meghan (4th in both) in the "pick 3" only gets around half of Harry/Catherine (1st and 2nd).
Note, the margin of error is 4% (as mentioned in Ipsos report), so the only solid conclusion Catherine is the most popular in both, while that's not the case for Harry in the individual poll (which with only 1% gap with William, the brothers shared the 2nd place).
As for monarchy abolition, considering the Sussexes' "fight against the institution", would it be so surprising if ones favoring them are pro-abolition? Not to mention, they're American (hello, 1776).
I don't understand Ipsos' purpose for having "pick 3" question for popularity poll. It's not as if this is a market research to decide whether it's better to sell a product in combo/box set or selling it as individual item.
More from the same poll by Redfield & Wilton:
Meghan Markle Is Less Popular in U.S. Than Queen Camilla
I can't find the detail (demographics, etc) of this poll other than that it's conducted on January 16 among 2000 US citizens.
Similar poll by YouGov for comparison (conducted on January 12- 17 among 1,000 US citizens)
Americans are less likely than Britons to see Harry's recent actions as financially motivated
Detail of the poll result (pdf)
Meanwhile, by IPSOS (conducted between January 11-12 among sample of 916 consist of 379 Gen Zers and millennials, 266 Gen Xers, and 271 baby boomers and older.
A quarter of Americans say Prince Harry is their favorite royal
Detail of the poll result (pdf)
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Honestly if I have to do a market research evaluation in which Harry (and Meghan) as the product I have to sell, I wouldn't put much weight on Ipsos' poll when I have 3 polls (surveys) in my hand. For one, Ipsos' has the least sample number amongst the 3 (in statistics, I would want as many data as possible). The other 2 have previous polls so I can make comparison and see the trend to make better evaluation and form strategy for future marketing improvement.