All Research

The public supports deploying US troops to defend allies, particularly in Europe, but most oppose using them for territorial expansion.

As technology reshapes media ecosystems, Council polling finds the US public is struggling to weed out fact from fiction.

While Democrats have grown more concerned than ever about weakening democracy at home, Republican worries have sharply declined.

At the same time, fewer Americans now compared to a decade ago are convinced their country is exceptional.

Solid majorities of Democrats and Independents think the United States should consult with allies before making major foreign policy decisions, but only four in 10 Republicans agree.

As the war in Gaza continues, rifts between progressive and moderate Democrats are deepening—and cracks within the Republican Party are also beginning to show.

But as the humanitarian crisis in Gaza worsens, Democrats and Independents say US support for Israel has gone too far.

Results and analysis of the Council's annual survey of American views on foreign policy.

While still forming their views on these technologies, more say they are concerned about the potential risks than excited about the opportunities.

Many hesitate to give their opinions on the conflict, but attitudes seem to fall along partisan lines on whether the United States made the right move.