The political typology and foreign policy: How political groups view U.S. power and relationships with allies | Pew Research Center

June 7, 2026

How foreign policy values and issues cut across the political typology groups

The political typology and foreign policy: How political groups view U.S. power and relationships with allies

The political typology and foreign policy: How political groups view U.S. power and relationships with allies

Download

The political typology and foreign policy: How political groups view U.S. power and relationships with allies

← Prev Page

12 3 4 5 6…8

Infographic Gallery

How foreign policy values and issues cut across the political typology groups
The political typology and foreign policy: How political groups view U.S. power and relationships with allies
U.S. is seen as one of few great countries by many in the typology, but most Leftward Progressives and No Apologies Right take different – and opposing — views
No Apologies Right and Faith First Conservatives say the U.S. is treated unfairly by other countries
Left-oriented typology groups are more likely to have favorable views of NATO; Loyal Liberals particularly warm toward alliance
Large majority of Loyal Liberals say the U.S. is not providing enough support to Ukraine
Leftward Progressives, Loyal Liberals lack confidence in Netanyahu to do the right thing in world affairs
Typology groups differ in views of Palestinians and Israelis – illuminating a contrast between liberal groups
More liberal groups largely say use of force in Iran was ‘wrong decision,’ but center-right groups are more divided