Public Opinion

The Chinese public has been inoculated against outside information.

Why Germany’s concept of Zivilcourage is one for the Biden era.

It’s not the accuracy of the polls that matters, it’s their ubiquity.

Few countries have soured more rapidly against China than Australia, as decades of influence-building by Beijing come to naught.

In a new survey, international relations experts are pessimistic about the years to come.

Recent data suggests that most voters share the White House’s hawkish approach to China.

World leaders at venues like Davos need to start taking the public’s declining faith in institutions seriously—or face more upheaval to come.

Attitudes toward the United States are improving across the Atlantic—but only because the right wing is getting stronger.

The love affair between the U.S. president and Israeli prime minister might play well at this week’s AIPAC conference, but it doesn’t necessarily reflect Republican voters’ views.

New polling shows that the U.S. public’s views on Israel’s policies are shifting.

International relations scholars evaluate two years of U.S. foreign policy.

U.S. citizens show deference to the armed forces regardless of their political persuasion. Their willingness to let the generals decide is a threat to the democratic tradition of civilian oversight.

Merkel and Macron come out far ahead in a new Pew Research survey.

Soft power is out; sharp power is in. Here's how to win the new influence wars.

Mainstream establishment parties across the continent have been replaced by populists offering easy and empty answers.

The more Israel’s prime minister escalates tensions, the more his popularity grows.

In the absence of a serious political challenge from the left or right, Canada’s prime minister is suffering from self-inflicted damage.

A resounding win at the polls doesn’t mean a green light for the Japanese PM.

After the shock of Brexit, the French election has stabilized the patient in Brussels. But most countries still want a say on membership.