8. Jewish migrants around the world
Jews are more likely than other major religious groups to live outside their country of birth, yet they account for just 1% of all global migrants.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Jews are more likely than other major religious groups to live outside their country of birth, yet they account for just 1% of all global migrants.
Ahead of the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary, here are six facts about the military.
Half of the world’s population lives in just seven countries. But some of the world’s religious groups are even more concentrated than that.
Views of the U.S. and its president are negative across the globe, but Europeans stand out for their especially unfavorable views.
The 2026 Pew Research Center political typology reveals a rich portrait of how Americans view the nation’s place in the world, the strength and use of its power, its relationships with other nations and many current foreign policy hotspots. While some foreign policy dynamics in the typology track traditional ideological and partisan divides, that is […]
Partisans hold different views on whether the U.S. contributes to peace, considers other countries’ interests and garners respect around the world.
Note: For more recent survey data on the U.S. role in Ukraine, read our July 2024 report “War in Ukraine: Wide Partisan Differences on U.S. Responsibility and Support.” Here are key takeaways regarding attitudes on U.S. involvement with the war in Ukraine: Views of U.S. support to Ukraine About a third of Americans (31%) say […]
More than half of adults in 19 of 24 countries surveyed lack confidence in Trump’s leadership on the world stage.
This is the 16th time Pew Research Center has measured restrictions on religion around the globe.[13.numoffset=”13″ Refer to the Methodology of Pew Research Center’s 2009 report “Global Restrictions on Religion” for a discussion of the conceptual basis for measuring restrictions on religion.] This report, which includes data for the year ending Dec. 31, 2023, generally […]
Around four-in-ten Republicans (38%) say the U.S. benefits at least a fair amount from being part of NATO – down from 49% last year. Among Democrats, 82% say this.
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