The Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute (HKPORI) has already started its regular telephone survey of July, which covers the following series: popularity of the Chief Executive, popularity of the government, people’s appraisal of society’s current conditions, as well as people’s feelings towards governments and peoples across the strait and in other parts of the world. The last item will not be publicly released, but all are welcome to contact us to purchase survey data for academic research, policy discussions, internal reference and all other lawful purposes. Meanwhile, starting from this month, a question on the popularity of the Chief Executive has been revised from “If a general election of the Chief Executive were to be held tomorrow, and you had the right to vote, would you vote for John Lee?” to “If you had the right to decide whether to reappoint or dismiss John Lee as the Chief Executive now, how would you decide?” The former design is a common way to pose the question in democratic societies around the globe and was introduced to Hong Kong by us in 2002 for use in tandem with support rating on a scale of 0-100. The move back then was to echo the development in Hong Kong at that time. The current adjustment of question wording is also to echo the development in Hong Kong now.