Amid coronavirus crisis, Americans and Germans see changing world in different ways
Germans are increasingly negative about their relationship with the U.S. Also, Germans are more comfortable than Americans with globalization.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Germans are increasingly negative about their relationship with the U.S. Also, Germans are more comfortable than Americans with globalization.
There is widespread support in Taiwan for increased economic and political ties with the U.S. While many are wary of stronger political ties with mainland China, about half would favor stronger economic relations.
Our analysis assesses the relationship between Nigerians’ distance to a major Chinese investment in their country and their views toward China.
Republicans are more negative than Democrats toward China, though unfavorable ratings have climbed among both parties.
South Koreans are headed to the polls April 15 as the COVID-19 pandemic continues; 300 seats in the country’s legislative body are at stake.
Most say cooperation with other countries is important in dealing with global threats, especially on the spread of infectious diseases.
91% of EU students in primary and secondary school were studying English in 2017 – more than all other foreign languages learned combined.
President Trump’s name is the most frequently mentioned word among Canadians. Mexicans more often cite words related to economics.
Political divides on both sides of the Atlantic continue to shape attitudes about relations with other nations, perceptions about defense spending and Americans’ and Germans’ views of each other.
Majorities say the democratic principles tested on our survey are at least somewhat important. But often, underwhelming percentages describe democratic rights and institutions as very important.
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