“…Although scholars have heavily focused on how disastrous events may affect political trust and satisfaction of individuals (Albrecht, 2017;Brändström, Kuipers, & Daléus, 2008;Han, Lu, Hörhager, & Yan, 2017), they have also investigated the role of public trust in managing emergencies and crises. For instance, a study of the refugee crises in Turkey found that refugee trust in government leads to greater cooperation and compliance of refugees with government policies of hosting country (Demiroz & Unlu, 2018). Furthermore, scholars have examined how individual trust in federal, state, or local government is associated with individual cooperation with government, particularly emergency preparedness recommendations for various emergencies such as earthquakes, hurricanes, terrorist attacks, and other health-related situations (Arlikatti et al, 2007;Basolo et al, 2009;Murphy et al, 2009;Murphy et al, 2018;Perry & Lindell, 1991;Terpstra, 2011).…”