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721 - 730 of 1,357 search results for 2021 Chicago Council Survey where 333 match all words and 1,024 match some words.
  1. Results that match 3 of 4 words

  2. US Opinion Leaders Deeply Divided on Israel-Gaza War | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    Leo Correa / AP
    Public Opinion

    US Opinion Leaders Deeply Divided on Israel-Gaza War | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Research
    Public Opinion Survey by Lama El Baz,Craig Kafura,Dina Smeltz,Jordan Tama,Joshua Busby

    When it comes to the conflict in the Middle East, American foreign policy professionals are more divided along partisan lines than the general public.

  3. Amplifying Black History for Structural Change and Unity | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    Reuters

    Amplifying Black History for Structural Change and Unity | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    PAST EVENT VIDEO Lecture
    Learning the lessons of Black History Month can highlight opportunities for addressing structural racism and systemic inequity.
  4. Saint Basil's cathedral, Moscow, Russia
    Serj Tyaglovsky
    US Foreign Policy

    ICYMI: Recent Council Surveys on Russia-US Relations | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    Running Numbers by Dina Smeltz

    Americans and Russians agree on few matters as each believe the other is influencing their domestic affairs.

  5. Partisan, Racial, and Generational Views on America's Global Role | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    Ed Wray / AP
    US Foreign Policy

    Partisan, Racial, and Generational Views on America's Global Role | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Research
    Public Opinion Survey by Craig Kafura,Dina Smeltz,Heela Rasool-Ayub,Candace Rondeaux,Christopher Shell

    Majorities across racial groups want the United States to be a world leader in economic and military strength, democratic values, and more.

  6. Elizabeth Shackelford on Afghanistan | Chicago Council on Global Affairs US Foreign Policy

    Elizabeth Shackelford on Afghanistan | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Video
    by Elizabeth Shackelford

    Twenty years after the war began, the United States' forces will officially leave Afghanistan on September 11, 2021. What's the argument to leave and why has it taken so long?

  7. Life Lessons from Congress, the Farm, and the Movies, with Dan Glickman | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    University of Kansas Press

    Life Lessons from Congress, the Farm, and the Movies, with Dan Glickman | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    PAST EVENT VIDEO Panel
    The former US Secretary of Agriculture discusses the principles that shaped his remarkable career and how they could be an antidote to America’s divisive politics.
  8. a person holds a poster of the Earth that says handle with care
    Brittainy Newman / AP
    Public Opinion

    Racial and Ethnic Differences on US Climate Policy | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    Running Numbers by Devanshi Shah

    Americans of color tend to be more supportive of efforts to address climate change than White Americans.

  9. US Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns on China-US Relations | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    US Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns on China-US Relations | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    PAST EVENT VIDEO Lecture
    Members of the Council community join Ambassador Burns for insights into the current state of the China-US relationship.
  10. Joe Biden on Global Engagement in an Age of Uncertainty | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Joe Biden on Global Engagement in an Age of Uncertainty | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    PAST EVENT VIDEO Lecture
    Vice President Biden discusses America's leadership in a world of uncertainty in the fifth annual Louis B. Susman Lecture.
  11. Bolsonaro's Battle for Power | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    REUTERS
    Global Politics

    Bolsonaro's Battle for Power | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Podcast
    by Oliver Della Costa Stuenkel,Sarah Esther Maslin

    For Brazil’s President Bolsonaro, a consequence of mishandling COVID-19 could be losing the 2022 presidential election.