Fully-matching results
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Carlos Osorio / AP
America's Foreign Policy Future: Public Opinion and the 2024 Election | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
The 2024 Chicago Council Survey finds there is often less division than imagined when it comes to long-standing pillars of US foreign policy.
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Larisa Epatko
Stephen Walt's Guide to Realism | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Harvard University's Stephen M. Walt joins Deep Dish to explain America's foreign policy failures since the end of the Cold War.
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REUTERS
The Stark US-German Differences on China
“There’s a growing risk that the United States and Germany are headed for a collision over China,” warns Council President Ivo Daalder.
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Reuters
Are America and China Headed for Military Conflict?
Is conflict inevitable between the two superpowers? Nonresident Senior Fellow Paul Heer joins Jacob Heilbrunn and Elbridge A. Colby to discuss.
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AP Photos
Race, Ethnicity, and American Views of US Military Power Abroad | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Most Americans see military power and security alliances as an effective way to achieve foreign policy goals, but differences emerge about when to deploy troops.
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Reuters/Dinuka Liyanawatte
Organic Mandate, Growing Solar, and Allergens | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Check out the week's top stories in food, agriculture, and global development.
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Ed Wray / AP
Partisan, Racial, and Generational Views on America's Global Role | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Majorities across racial groups want the United States to be a world leader in economic and military strength, democratic values, and more.
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Reuters
American Support for US Bases in Japan at Record High | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
American public opinion toward Japan has never been warmer, Council data show.
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US Foreign Policy
Selling the China Threat
Council President Ivo Daalder discusses how history, politics, and public opinion are reshaping the US-China relationship with Defense One.
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REUTERS
Be Wary of China Threat Inflation
"The China threat is being inflated in ways that, as with the Soviet threat in the Cold War and terrorism post-9/11, are counterproductive for foreign-policy strategy and distort domestic politics in dangerous ways," Bruce Jentleson argues.