Americans have largest ideological differences on global cooperation and COVID-19 outcomes | Pew Research Center

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August 26, 2020

Most Approve of National Response to COVID-19 in 14 Advanced Economies

Americans have largest ideological differences on global cooperation and COVID-19 outcomes

Americans have largest ideological differences on global cooperation and COVID-19 outcomes

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Americans have largest ideological differences on global cooperation and COVID-19 outcomes

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Most Approve of National Response to COVID-19 in 14 Advanced Economies
More think their country has handled COVID-19 well, with the exceptions of the U.S. and UK
Economic confidence goes hand in hand with assessing national government’s COVID-19 response
Around the world, coronavirus has changed everyday life
Women more likely than men to say their lives have changed because of COVID-19
Americans stand out in belief that their country is more divided now than before coronavirus outbreak
Right-wing populist party supporters in Europe see more division since coronavirus outbreak
Those with less trust more likely than high trusters to see national divisions in the wake of coronavirus
Prevailing view that more international cooperation would have reduced coronavirus cases
Younger people see more value in international cooperation to reduce number of coronavirus cases
Americans have largest ideological differences on global cooperation and COVID-19 outcomes
While many say their country’s coronavirus response has been good, publics are divided over COVID-19’s impact on national unity
European populist party classifications
While many say their country’s coronavirus response has been good, publics are divided over COVID-19’s impact on national unity