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International Attitudes Toward the U.S., NATO and Russia in a Time of Crisis
Most say there is strong partisan conflict in the U.S.
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- International Attitudes Toward the U.S., NATO and Russia in a Time of Crisis
- International image of the U.S., NATO and Russia in 2022
- Most see U.S. as a reliable partner, but many see strong partisan conflicts
- U.S. increasingly seen as a reliable partner
- In Western Europe, confidence in U.S. president drops in Biden’s second year, but still higher than Trump
- Confidence in Putin ranks lowest among key world leaders
- Negative ratings of Putin at record highs
- Views of NATO in Sweden
- Those on ideological right more positive on NATO in several countries, but in the U.S. and Canada the pattern is reversed
- Most have a favorable opinion of U.S.
- U.S. favorability
- U.S. viewed as a reliable partner
- Most say there is strong partisan conflict in the U.S.
- U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan generally seen as the right decision
- Few across the world say the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan was handled well
- Those with more education more likely to say U.S. Afghanistan withdrawal was not handled well
- Confidence ratings for Biden
- Confidence in U.S. presidents
- Trust in Biden down, especially among those who say U.S. is not reliable
- NATO viewed favorably in most member countries surveyed
- Views of NATO, 2007-2022
- Swedes grew more favorable toward NATO during fieldwork
- Overwhelmingly negative views toward Russia
- Sharp decline in favorable views of Russia
- Large majorities express little or no confidence in Putin
- Opinion of Putin at record lows in most countries
- Confidence in major world leaders
- European populist party classifications
- American Trends Panel recruitment surveys
- Invitation and reminder dates
- Weighting dimensions
- Unweighted sample sizes and error attributable to sampling
- Final dispositions
- Cumulative response rate