According to a study by the Nonpartison Pew Research Center released on Wednesday, the United States is witnessing a decline in popularity in several countries in several countries in the second term of President Donald Trump.
In a survey conducted in 24 countries, the overall ratings of the US were shown in 15 countries since last spring, with Mexico, Sweden, Poland and Canada displayed the greatest growth in negative ideas.
The US and its democracy situation, as well as Trump’s opinion, was responded to overall ideas about his personal symptoms and his ability to handle major global issues.
Most of the interviews were held on 28 February after the notorious meeting between Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelanski and the infamous meeting before Trump’s announcement in countries around April 2.
Widespread decline in American image
Mexico and Sweden were the two countries where the US opinions suffered the most loss, compared to the second and 28 percent marks (47% to 19%) compared to the positive rating (61% to 29%) in 32 percent marks (from 61% to 29%).
American popularity between adults in Poland and Canada fell more than 20 percent in the year in both countries.
What is the case marked in American popularity in Germany: 49% to 33% (16% marks).
There was a slight change in opinions about the UK, Greece, Hungary, South Africa, Argentina and the US in India.
Three countries – Israel, Nigeria and Turkish people – America’s chances of giving good marks increased slightly.
Israel is American fan, not sweds
Israel was the highest percentage (83%) country of people with positive evaluation of America.
Sweden had the most people who see American Bewafa (79%).
Despite the increase in popularity in Türkiye, it is still one of the most adverse ideas of America in the country, with only 25% of adults have a positive attitude of the country.
In Germany, the US had a negative attitude of 66%.
Conceptual division
In most countries, young people (35 and below) gave more information about America than people aged 50 and above.
It was particularly a parent in Brazil, 73% of young adults gave a positive evaluation compared to 37% older adults, who have an adverse approach.
Thus political ideologies played a big role in the opinion of the people.
Among the 51% of the people in Israel who say they are ideologically correct, 97% had a US favorable approach.
Australia displayed a wide gap under those on the right, 60% of which watched the US positively, and on the left, where the number decreased by 12%.
In Germany, there was a possibility of a positive opinion of the US (63%) among the supporters of the distant option for the Germany (AFD) party, which do not return to the party (25%).
A major factor trump
The US President gave most of the negative ratings in the survey, in which more than half of adults in 19 countries said that he had little or no belief in Trump’s ability to lead world affairs.
This is despite the fact that prominence in 18 countries saw him as a “strong leader”.
The survey has shown that 34% of adults have a lot or belief in Trump’s ability to give good leadership in world affairs, while 62%) has very little or no belief in it.
Their highest ratings came from Nigeria (79%confidence), Israel (69%), Kenya (64%), Hungary (53%) and India (52%).
Adults in Mexico had at least confidence (8%), followed by Sweden (15%), Turkey (16%), Germany (18%) and Spain (19%).
Low points for Trump on Climate Change
In 17 countries, men have more confidence in Trump than women, this difference is most marked in Sweden, Poland and UK. In Germany, gender difference 11 percent marks.
They see it more positive over the right of political spectrum.
Overall, 13 countries gave a low rating for Trump, as they did in 2024 for their predecessors, which for biden, but they are more in six countries.
Trump scored its lowest marks on climate change policy, with only 21% of the opinions of people, which they can handle the challenges generated by global warming.
Only 33% thought he could solve the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and the struggle between Israel and its neighbors.
Edited by: Keran Burke and Zack Crylin
