HomeU.S. PoliticsMedia & NewsSocial TrendsReligionInternet & TechScienceHispanicsGlobalMethods Blog About Follow My Account DONATE

Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World

About
Follow
My Account
Log in View Account Log out
Donate
Pew Research Center

U.S. Politics & Policy

Pew Research Center
HomeU.S. PoliticsMedia & NewsSocial TrendsReligionInternet & TechScienceHispanicsGlobalMethods
  • Publications
  • Topics
  • Question Search
  • Datasets
  • Methodology
  • Our Experts

U.S. Politics & Policy

  • Main
    • More
    December 3, 2013
    Public Sees U.S. Power Declining as Support for Global Engagement Slips

    Most Doubt Iranian Leaders Are Serious in Addressing Nuclear Concerns

    ← Prev Page
    Page1Page2Page3Page4Page5You are reading page6Page7Page8Page9Page10
    Next Page →
    Most Doubt Iranian Leaders Are Serious in Addressing Nuclear Concerns

    Full Post

    Public Sees U.S. Power Declining as Support for Global Engagement Slips

    Post Infographics

    Views of U.S. Global Power Fall to 40-Year Low
    Majority Says U.S. Should ‘Mind Its Own Business Internationally’
    Two-Thirds Say Greater U.S. Involvement In Global Economy Is a Good Thing
    Mixed Views of Specific Impact of Global Economic Engagement
    Why Has the Public Turned Inward? Many CFR Members Cite ‘War Fatigue’
    Most Doubt Iranian Leaders Are Serious in Addressing Nuclear Concerns
    Emerging Security Threat: Possible Cyber-Attacks
    Many of Public’s Top Foreign Policy Goals Reflect Domestic Concerns
    Public Views China as Top Economic Power, U.S. as Leading Military Power
    Wide Partisan Gap in Views of U.S. Global Power; Most Democrats Say U.S. Is Less Respected
    Obama’s Job Ratings on Foreign Policy
    On Foreign Policy, More Say Obama Is ‘Not Tough Enough’
    50% Say Drones Have Made U.S. Safer; Just 31% Say Same about Afghan War
    U.S. Viewed as Less Important and Powerful World Leader
    Public Sees Global Loss of Respect for U.S.
    A Reversal in Partisan Views of U.S. Global Respect Since Bush’s Presidency
    Most Favor Shared World Leadership
    Public, CFR Members Differ on U.S. Involvement
    Modest Partisan Differences in Views of U.S. Role in Solving World Problems
    Public Wants to Keep Focus at Home
    A Role for Our Allies and the United Nations
    Public Wants U.S. to Remain Sole Military Superpower
    Support for U.S. Participation in Global Economy
    Public Has Mixed Views of Globalization
    Better Educated More Likely to See More Foreign Companies and Workers as Good for U.S. Economy
    More View Immigrants as a Strength than as a Burden
    Public’s Long-Range Foreign Policy Goals Have Remained Generally Consistent Since the ‘90s
    Protecting Jobs Seen as Higher Priority by the Public; Climate Change a Higher Priority for CFR Members
    Partisan Gaps over Long-Range Policy Priorities
    Public Doesn’t Want More Israel Involvement
    Stability vs. Democracy
    Views of Anti-Terrorism Policies
    Snowden Leak Seen as Harmful
    Balancing Civil Liberties and Security
    Both Parties Divided over Whether Anti-Terrorism Policies Go Too Far in Restricting Civil Liberties
    U.S. Allies Viewed Favorably; Low Ratings for China, Russia, Saudi Arabia
    Partisan Differences in Countries’ Favorable Ratings
    In Reversal of Opinion, Europe Seen as More Important for the U.S. than Asia
    A Wider Age Gap in Views of Which Region is More Important for the U.S.
    CFR Members, Like the Public, Say U.S. Global Power Has Declined
    Obama’s Handling of Foreign Policy …
    Most CFR Members Say Syria Crisis Left U.S. Weaker, Russia Stronger
    CFR Members Approve of Obama’s Handling of Terrorism, Iran — Not Syria
    Views of Obama on Cutting Carbon Emissions
    Best Things about Obama’s Foreign Policy
    Worst Things about Obama’s Foreign Policy
    Democracy vs. Stability in the Middle East
    CFR Members’ Views of U.S. Involvement in the Middle East
    China, Iran Expected to Become More Democratic over the Next Decade
    Views of Future U.S. Allies and Partners

    Pew Research Center
    1615 L St. NW, Suite 800
    Washington, DC 20036
    USA
    (+1) 202-419-4300 | Main
    (+1) 202-857-8562 | Fax
    (+1) 202-419-4372 | Media Inquiries

    Research Areas
    U.S. Politics & Policy Journalism & Media Internet & Technology Science & Society Religion & Public Life Hispanic Trends Global Attitudes & Trends Social & Demographic Trends Methods
    Follow Us
    Email Newsletters Facebook Twitter Tumblr YouTube RSS

    About Pew Research Center Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts.

    Copyright 2020 Pew Research Center About Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy Reprints, Permissions & Use Policy Feedback Careers
    We need to confirm your email address

    To complete the subscription process, please click the link in the email we just sent you.

    Cancel
    OK