Before U.S. election, most Americans and Germans had a positive view of relations between their countries
While 84% of Americans and 74% of Germans perceived U.S.-German relations as good, their views differed on some international issues.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
While 84% of Americans and 74% of Germans perceived U.S.-German relations as good, their views differed on some international issues.
Ahead of Japan’s election on Oct. 27, here are four key facts about people’s views of democracy and political parties in the country.
55% of Turks have an unfavorable view of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, and about half lack confidence in the national government.
Just 13 UN member countries are currently led by women; in 9 of those 13, the current leader is the country’s first woman head of government.
In the year since Hamas attacked Israel, and Israel responded by invading Gaza, U.S. public opinion on the war shifted modestly.
A median of 52% of adults across the six surveyed countries have a favorable opinion of Brazil, while 28% have an unfavorable opinion.
Brazilians increasingly say their country is or will become a top world power, and trust in their government has roughly doubled since 2017.
Alternative for Germany (AfD) is the first far-right political party to win a state election in Germany since World War II.
Americans’ grim political mood and desire for change show up across our surveys. But despite divisions, there are hopeful signs for the future.
A median of 58% across 35 countries have a favorable view of the organization, while 31% have a negative view.
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