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China's Leadership Gains Global Admirers

While global opinions of U.S. leadership plummeted in 2017 and remain low, views of Chinese leadership improved modestly, with global median approval of the country's leadership rising to 34% in 2018.

Trump, Clinton and Americans Agree on Several Economic Issues

Despite rabid disagreements on many issues, the recent economic speeches by Trump and Clinton showed areas of agreement on economic policy, including several areas in which both candidates are in sync with American public opinion.

Infrastructure Spending Deemed Most Important Trump Promise

Two-thirds of Americans say it is very important for Donald Trump to follow through on his campaign promise for increased infrastructure spending.

Fewer Americans Say Mexico Is a U.S. Friend or Ally

Americans continue to consider Mexico to be an ally or friend (76%) rather than unfriendly or an enemy (26%), but fewer view it positively than in the past.

Americans Say China Trade Unfair, Trade With Canada, EU Fair

Sixty-two percent of Americans say China's trade policies with the U.S. are unfair, while majorities say the policies of Canada, Japan and the EU are fair.

Which Issues Are the Most Critical for Trump, Clinton?

As the presidential campaign reaches the home stretch, terrorism and immigration for Donald Trump -- and race relations and the role of government for Hillary Clinton -- may be the highest return-on-investment areas for each to discuss.

Gallup Daily: Obama 45%, Clinton 45%

Gallup Poll Daily tracking shows Hillary Clinton tied with Barack Obama in national Democratic voters’ preferences, 45% to 45%.

Americans More Negative Than Positive About Foreign Trade

Among the goals for President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton as they travel to Canada and Asia this week is to broaden U.S. trade. Americans take a slightly more negative (47%) than positive (44%) view of foreign trade, ...

Why Globalization Is Overrated

If you're worried about competing on a global scale, relax and don't believe the hype, says renowned economist John Helliwell: You might have more to fret about -- and more to gain -- in your own local market.

Americans Favor China Trade Agreement, but Agree That Workers Could Be Hurt

Tens of thousands of protestors are in Seattle this week for the World Trade Organization meetings, arguing that increased foreign trade with China and other countries will have a multitude of injurious effects on the U.S. and the world's ...
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