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531 – 540 of 3,951 search results for Chicago Council Survey
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US Public Opinion in a Time of War
A week after the midterms, we’re here to help you unpack what’s next. Let’s dig in.
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ReutersTaiwan and the Biden Administration
As China and the United States enter an era of competition, an expert panel assessed the future of US policy toward Taiwan and its subsequent effect on US-China relations. -
Public Opinion SurveyReutersAmericans Who See Immigration as a Critical Threat to the United States at Lowest Level in Two Decades
October 11, 2012, RESEARCH Public Opinion Survey by Dina Smeltz and Craig Kafura, Reuters, Download Report (PDF), For the first time since the question was first asked by the Council in 1994, only a minority (40%) of Americans consider a large influx of immigrants and refugees a “critical threa...
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BookAllen McGregorGlobal Chicago
October 10, 2004, RESEARCH Book by Michael H. Moskow , Richard C. Longworth , and Adele Simmons, Allen McGregor, Global Chicago offers unique insights into the city's global assets and its economic, social, intellectual, and cultural links to the world as seen from an insider's perspective., Key ...
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ReutersWith 20-Year Hindsight, Public Opinion and the Iraq War
To be suspicious of Iraq was part of the American zeitgeist long before 2003, survey data show.
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ReutersJapanese More Confident than Americans in US Power
New Chicago Council-Japan Institute of International Affairs data find the Japanese public has greater confidence in US economic and military power than do Americans.
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Javad EsmaeiliDespite Early Outbreak and Heavy Toll, Iranians are Proud of Iran's COVID-19 Response
Council and IranPoll surveys find that Iranians and Americans think the United States handled COVID-19 poorly, while Iranians are proud of their country’s response.
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Will America Remain the World's Policeman? Should It?
The Chicago Council on Global Affairs welcomed CNN’s Fareed Zakaria to discuss how the United States is losing its power to influence and shape geopolitics. -
Craig KafuraGenerational Differences on US-China Relations
Younger Americans are more confident in US power vis-a-vis China and are more likely to oppose restrictions on scientific and educational exchanges between the two.