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  • short reads

    ‘Particularly good days’ are common in Africa, Latin America and the U.S.

    If you live in sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America or the United States, you are more likely than people in other regions of the world to say you’re having a particularly good day. For the past several years, Pew Research Center’s annual Global Attitudes Survey has started with the following question: “How would you describe your […]

  • report

    Acknowledgments

    This report is a collaborative effort based on the input and analysis of the following individuals. Amy Mitchell, Director, Journalism Research Katie Simmons, Associate Director, Research Katerina Eva Matsa, Associate Director, Research Laura Silver, Senior Researcher Elizabeth Grieco, Senior Writer Elisa Shearer, Research Analyst Danielle Alberti, Web Developer James Bell, Vice President, Global Strategy Caldwell […]

  • report

    Juliana Menasce Horowitz

    Juliana Menasce Horowitz is associate director of research at the Pew Research Center. She is involved in all stages of the research process, including designing and managing major survey projects, developing questionnaires, analyzing polling data, writing reports and presenting survey results.

  • short reads

    5 facts about Catholics in Europe

    The Catholic Church remains closely tied to Europe. Catholics are the largest religious group in many of the continent’s most populous countries.

  • short reads

    5 charts on global views of China

    People have taken note that China continues to play an ever-larger role in world affairs. Yet a lack of enthusiasm for Chinese world leadership persists.

  • presentation

    Global Attitudes Toward China and the U.S.

    Richard Wike, Director of Global Attitudes Research, presented Pew Research Center findings on America’s global image, views about China and the global balance of power.

  • report

    5. Views of the U.S. and President Trump

    In 2018, two-thirds (67%) of Japanese see the U.S. positively, up 10 percentage points from 2017. Just three-in-ten Japanese express faith in President Donald Trump, up 6 percentage points from 2017.

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