When asked about China, Australians tend to think of its government, not its people
Australian adults most frequently mentioned the political system when thinking about China, while others mentioned threats and human rights.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Research Analyst
Sneha Gubbala is a research analyst focusing on global attitudes research at Pew Research Center.
Australian adults most frequently mentioned the political system when thinking about China, while others mentioned threats and human rights.
Despite the many depressing stories dominating the international news cycle, there is also a note of positivity among survey respondents in views of the UN, the benefits of international cooperation for solving problems and the importance of common values for bringing nations together.
Most say U.S. is reliable partner, and ratings for Biden are mostly positive – although down significantly from last year.
Older Americans, those with more education and men tend to score better on our 12-question quiz about international knowledge. Republicans and Democrats have roughly the same levels of international knowledge, while conservative Republicans and liberal Democrats tend to score better than their more moderate counterparts.
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We asked respondents in both countries to, in their own words, define what democracy means to them. Most commonly, people mention three broad concepts: freedom and human rights, elections and procedures, and having a voice in government.
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Germans and Americans have both become more skeptical of China.
Family is preeminent for most publics but work, material well-being and health also play a key role.
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