Kat Devlin

There is widespread support in Taiwan for increased economic and political ties with the U.S. While many are wary of stronger political ties with mainland China, about half would favor stronger economic relations.

Republicans are more negative than Democrats toward China, though unfavorable ratings have climbed among both parties.

Data from Pew Research Center’s annual Global Attitudes Survey is publicly available.

91% of EU students in primary and secondary school were studying English in 2017 – more than all other foreign languages learned combined.

As President Donald Trump prepares for a state visit to India, the two nations’ economic relationship will take center stage.

The U.S. receives more positive marks than China in 21 countries surveyed, while China fares better than the U.S. in seven countries.

In some EU nations, sizable minorities speak something other than their country's national language in their household.

In EU countries with higher unemployment, people are more pessimistic about job prospects. Youth unemployment and lack of economic growth are also factors.

Negative views of China predominate in the U.S., Canada and Western Europe. China also receives unfavorable marks from many neighbors in the Asia-Pacific region.

More countries still name the U.S. as the foremost economic power than say the same of China. And, even in nations that welcome China’s economic growth, few feel similarly about its growing military might.