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  2. What Kind of Foreign Policy Do Americans Want? | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    Scout Tufankjian
    Public Opinion

    What Kind of Foreign Policy Do Americans Want? | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Research
    Public Opinion Survey by Dina Smeltz,Gregory Holyk

    A survey from the Chicago Council on Global Affairs highlighting key foreign policy topics that will be covered in the final 2012 Presidential debate.

  3. US–Japan Alliance Central to American Views of Asia | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    US Dept. of Agriculture
    Public Opinion

    US–Japan Alliance Central to American Views of Asia | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Research
    Public Opinion Survey by Michael J. Green

    This Chicago Council on Global Affairs survey indicates the American public’s foreign policy attitudes demonstrate support for the pivot to Asia.

  4. Raghuram Rajan on Economics | Chicago Council on Global Affairs Global Economy

    Raghuram Rajan on Economics | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Video

    Raghuram Rajan explains what bananas reveal about markets and governments, the importance of communities in economics, and whether China or India has a more enviable economy.

  5. Ukraine and Taiwan: Why Airpower and Air Defense Matter | Chicago Council on Global Affairs Defense and Security

    Ukraine and Taiwan: Why Airpower and Air Defense Matter | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    by Ethan Kessler

    American weapons play a key role in the defense strategies of both US partners.

  6. 21 Years after 9/11, Americans Are Less Concerned about Terrorism | Chicago Council on Global Affairs Public Opinion

    21 Years after 9/11, Americans Are Less Concerned about Terrorism | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Research
    Public Opinion Survey by Dina Smeltz,Emily Sullivan

    In 2002, nine in 10 Americans saw international terrorism as a critical threat. About six in 10 do today, Council polling shows.

  7. Strong Partners: Japanese and US Perceptions of America and the World | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    Reuters
    Public Opinion

    Strong Partners: Japanese and US Perceptions of America and the World | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Research
    Public Opinion Survey by Craig Kafura,Toshihiro Nakayama,Naoko Funatsu,Takeshi Iida,Satoshi Machidori,Satoru Mori,Ryo Sahashi

    New data from the Japan Institute of International Affairs and the Council offer insights on how publics in the United States and Japan view the relationship between their countries.

  8. Kazakhstan's Uncertain Future | Chicago Council on Global Affairs Defense and Security

    Kazakhstan's Uncertain Future | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Podcast
    by Brian Hanson,Joanna Lillis

    As Putin's reach extends beyond Russia, civil society groups grapple with a crackdown at home and threats from abroad.

  9. A tall gold statue with a blue sky in the background
    AJ Caughey
    Culture

    Chicago landmarks that tell the story of the American Century | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    ChicagoGlobal by AJ Caughey

    Ride along with University of Chicago professor Paul Poast as he walks us through the Chicago sites that shaped global affairs.

  10. At the Water's Edge: Foreign Policy, Polarization, and the American Public | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    Jan 28
    Carolyn Kaster / AP

    At the Water's Edge: Foreign Policy, Polarization, and the American Public | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Hybrid
    Dina Smeltz and Gerard Baker discuss findings from the Chicago Council’s 2025 annual survey, highlighting where Americans are divided—and where consensus still exists—on the US role in the world. Register Today
  11. Qin Gang (left) stands next to a Chinese flag at right.
    Reuters
    US Foreign Policy

    US-China Rapprochement Will Not Come Quickly

    In the News
    The National Interest by Paul Heer

    “Both sides continue to pursue policies that appear aimed more at competition and confrontation,” writes Paul Heer in the National Interest.