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The majority of Americans view foreign trade positively, with 54% seeing it as an opportunity for economic growth through exports rather than a threat from imports (38%). The issue divides Americans by education but not by party.

While Americans have very positive attitudes toward their fellow G7 nations, people in those countries have negative views of U.S. leadership.

With U.S. President-elect Barack Obama having stated his desire to renegotiate NAFTA, Gallup examines public opinion within the three countries involved. Americans are more negative about the economic benefits of NAFTA for their country, while ...

Donald Trump's policy proposals and actions over his first 100 days in office have a mixed relationship to American public opinion.

Find out which of President-elect Trump's proposals are in sync with American public opinion, which are not and which fall in the middle.

Few Americans believe that dropping out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, as recently proposed by Hillary Clinton, would be very effective in helping improve the U.S. economy.

Americans see foreign trade positively when given an option between the views that importing is a negative and that exporting is a positive. Questions emphasizing only the effects of imports on jobs can produce more negative reactions.

Gallup Polls in Canada and Mexico indicate that Obama supporters outnumber McCain supporters by 3-to-1. However, Canadians are much more likely than Mexicans to feel Americans' choice of president is relevant to them.

A majority of Americans (58%) continue to view foreign trade as an opportunity for the U.S. economy, while 33% see it as a threat.

Gallup editors review Americans' stances on eight policy issues that President Donald Trump emphasized in his State of the Union address.