Far more Americans see U.S. influence on the world stage getting weaker than stronger
More Americans say their country’s influence in the world has been getting weaker rather than stronger in recent years (47% vs. 19%).
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
More Americans say their country’s influence in the world has been getting weaker rather than stronger in recent years (47% vs. 19%).
Around two-thirds of adults in Germany, France and the UK say it is important for their national government to make voting compulsory.
Nearly half of Americans (47%) say that the United States’ influence in the world has been getting weaker in recent years.
The U.S. receives relatively poor marks compared with other countries and organizations when it comes to dealing with the coronavirus outbreak.
A median of 62% of adults across the 14 countries surveyed this summer generally believe most people can be trusted.
Across 13 countries, people’s assessments of how well their country had handled the coronavirus outbreak were closely tied to partisanship.
Many legislators in four English-speaking countries directly addressed George Floyd’s killing and the subsequent protests on Twitter.
In most of the 18 countries analyzed, religiously unaffiliated adults were more likely to say homosexuality should be accepted by society.
To mark World Press Freedom Day, here are five charts that show how people globally see the freedom of the press.
Americans’ views of how well the World Health Organization has dealt with the outbreak are sharply divided along partisan lines.
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