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Four countries -- North Korea, Russia, Iran and China -- tie for first place in Americans' perceptions of the United States' greatest enemy. Large majorities of Americans consider all four a military or nuclear weapons threat to the U.S.

More Ukrainians believe it is more important to have close relations with the European Union and the U.S. -- even if it might hurt relations with Russia -- than to have close relations with Russia and risk its relations with the West.

Biden's approval rating, Americans' satisfaction with the country's direction and economic confidence suggest Biden faces an uphill climb to win a second term.

Americans' job approval ratings of Congress and President Joe Biden are generally stable at low levels.

In both Egypt and Iran, China's leadership is rated more positively than the leadership of other major world powers. U.S. leadership approval is nearly twice as high in Iran (19%) as in Egypt (10%).

The majority of Greeks (62%) surveyed shortly before the European Union extended sanctions in late June say they do not back the United States' and EU's punitive measures against Russia, one of Greece's biggest trade partners.

As many in Europe and the West are wondering whether Greece's new government will pivot toward Russia or the EU, Gallup surveys from 2014 show Russia's leadership finding more favor with Greeks than the EU's leadership.

Rating World Leaders: What People Worldwide Think of the U.S., China, Russia, the EU and Germany is the first-ever Gallup report on global public opinion about these major world powers.

Gallup World Poll Regional Director Neli Esipova discusses the challenges for women in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

While inflation, government and the economy remain the top U.S. problems, 8% of Americans now mention abortion, the highest percentage mentioning that issue in Gallup's records.