The impact of the new electoral system in Iraq on the conduct of elections was examined through an elite sample of 300 respondents, including academics, politicians, and election observers, to assess the positive and negative effects and legal changes.

The study relied on a cultural methodology and quantitative data to understand the public's relationship with candidates in the Iraqi elections, through electronic questionnaires distributed demographically across 15 governorates.

The study included 1,044 random voters from all Iraqi governorates via social media, to measure levels of electoral participation and priority preferences among different segments of society.

The study investigated the impact of social media on the behavior and attitudes of Iraqi youth in virtual reality through a questionnaire distributed in Arabic and Kurdish across various communication platforms.

An analysis of the October 2019 wave of protests in Iraq highlights its inclusiveness and youthful diversity, based on random interviews with 300 protesters in Baghdad's Tahrir Square to understand their motivations, tactics, and expected outcomes.

This study examined the relationship between satisfaction with and support for protests among participants and non-participants in Baghdad, based on a limited sample of 300 respondents,