U.S. Foreign Policy

Foreign Policy Attitudes Now Driven by 9/11 and Iraq

Eroding Respect for America Seen as Major Problem

Part One: The Importance of International Affairs to the American Public

Global Gender Gaps

By Nicole Speulda and Mary McIntosh

The 2004 Political Landscape

Evenly Divided and Increasingly Polarized

America's Image Further Erodes, Europeans Want Weaker Ties

But Post-War Iraq Will Be Better Off, Most Say

Additional Findings and Analyses

Public Wants Proof of Iraqi Weapons Programs

Majority Says Bush Has Yet to Make the Case

Americans and Europeans Differ Widely on Foreign Policy Issues

Bush's Ratings Improve But He's Still Seen as Unilateralist

Public Opinion Six Months Later

Nationhood, Internationalism Lifted

America's New Internationalist Point of View

In association with the Council on Foreign Relations; including commentary by Kenneth M. Pollack

Commentary by Kenneth M. Pollack, Senior Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations

The View Before 9/11: America’s Place in the World

A Special Analysis on Foreign Policy Attitudes Before the Attacks

Bush Unpopular in Europe, Seen As Unilateralist

Bush Unpopular in Europe, Seen As Unilateralist

Commentary by Morton H. Halperin, Senior Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations

Modest Support for Missile Defense, No Panic on China

Modest Support for Missile Defense, No Panic on China

Other Important Findings and Analyses

Modest Support for Missile Defense, No Panic on China

Commentary by Morton H. Halperin, Senior Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations

A Year Later, More Doubts About Kosovo Mission

Retro-Politics

The Political Typology: Version 3.0

Section 6: Issues

America’s Place in the World II

More Comfort with Post-Cold War Era; Opinion Leaders Say, Public Differs

Public Opinion of the UN:

Strong Support, Strong Criticism

America Divides Over Asia

As Clinton Goes to Seattle

America’s Place in the World

An Investigation of the Attitudes of American Opinion Leaders and Public about International Affairs