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Americans and Germans Head Into 2021 With Divergent Opinions on Transatlantic Alliance
Unweighted sample size and the error attributable to sampling
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- Americans and Germans Head Into 2021 With Divergent Opinions on Transatlantic Alliance
- Americans see relationship with Germany in good standing, but more Germans now see it as bad
- Americans view Germany as a partner on key issues, but Germans do not see the U.S. in the same light
- Germans see poor relationship with U.S.; Americans see relations as good
- Germans less likely than Americans to see other country as a partner on key issues
- Democrats more likely than Republicans to see Germany as a partner on key issues
- One-in-ten Americans see Germany as the most important foreign policy partner, but more Germans see U.S. as preeminent partner after presidential election
- Democrats are as likely as Republicans to name Germany and China as most important partner, but Republicans keener on Israel than Democrats
- Americans and Germans see bilateral relationship as more important than close relations with China
- Younger Americans are more likely to prioritize relations with China over relations with Germany
- Americans more likely to say conflict akin to the Cold War will occur between China and the U.S.
- Americans and Germans prioritize bilateral relationship over Russian relationship
- Germans more likely than Americans to say countries will cooperate more after coronavirus crisis ends
- Unweighted sample size and the error attributable to sampling