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Americans Give Higher Ratings to South Korea and Germany Than U.S. for Dealing With Coronavirus
Unweighted sample sizes and the error attributable to sampling
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- Americans Give Higher Ratings to South Korea and Germany Than U.S. for Dealing With Coronavirus
- Americans give China, Italy low ratings for coronavirus response
- Few trust coronavirus information from Chinese government, believe China has handled outbreak well
- Growing partisan divisions over U.S.’s role in solving world problems
- Stark divides by party and ideology in views about the coronavirus outbreak, its international implications
- Most Americans think the U.S. can learn from other countries about how to slow coronavirus
- Majority of Republicans now say U.S. does too much to solve world problems
- Americans say focus should be more on own problems, not helping other nations
- Evaluations of U.S. COVID-19 response heavily colored by partisanship
- Broad disapproval of China’s response to COVID-19
- Wide partisan gap on how U.S. has dealt with coronavirus; smaller differences in views of other countries’ responses
- Those who say U.S. can learn from other countries are more likely to think other nations are handling outbreak well
- Americans are divided on WHO’s coronavirus response
- Few Americans trust information about the coronavirus outbreak from the Chinese government
- Trust in information from EU especially high among those with more education
- Younger adults and those with more education are more likely to trust information from the WHO
- Conservative Republicans less likely to trust information from WHO, EU, Chinese government
- Many think China’s global influence will decline after the coronavirus outbreak
- Democrats and those with more education especially likely to believe U.S. influence will decline
- Age, partisan divides in views of China’s global power after coronavirus outbreak
- Majorities among both parties think the EU’s international influence will be unaffected by the coronavirus outbreak
- American Trends Panel recruitment surveys
- Weighting dimensions
- Unweighted sample sizes and the error attributable to sampling