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Pew Research CenterJuly 29, 2019
Climate Change and Russia Are Partisan Flashpoints in Public’s Views of Global Threats

PP_2019.07.30_Foreign-Policy_FINAL

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Climate Change and Russia Are Partisan Flashpoints in Public’s Views of Global Threats
Wide partisan gaps on threat from climate change, Russia; smaller differences on Iran, North Korea
Wide partisan gaps on threat from climate change, Russia; smaller differences on Iran, North Korea
Growing share say free trade agreements have been good for the U.S.
Fewer Americans view North Korea’s nuclear program, ISIS as ‘major threats’ than did so two years ago
Public widely views cyberattacks as a major threat to the United States
More Democrats say N. Korea is ‘not serious’ in addressing nuclear concerns
Stark partisan divisions over how to deal with Iran’s nuclear program
Far more Republicans than Democrats say Russia is ‘not much of a problem’
Republicans and Democrats had similar views of Russia – until Trump’s election
More Americans view China as an ‘adversary’ or a ‘serious problem’
Larger share favors building closer economic ties with China than in 2014
Republicans move in a more positive direction on free trade agreements
Partisans remain split over the impact of increased tariffs
Public would like Trump to focus more on domestic policy than foreign policy
Much larger share of Republicans say the U.S. is ‘more respected’ internationally than did so during Obama’s presidency or Bush’s second term
Republicans and Democrats had similar views of Russia – until Trump’s election
Republicans and Democrats had similar views of Russia – until Trump’s election
Partisans remain split over the impact of increased tariffs
Growing share say free trade agreements have been good for the U.S.
Growing share say free trade agreements have been good for the U.S.
Republicans and Democrats had similar views of Russia – until Trump’s election
Partisans remain split over the impact of increased tariffs-policy_0-12

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