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Some Arab Countries Make U-Turn on U.S. Leadership in 2010
Taking back some of the gains U.S. leadership enjoyed in 2009, approval of U.S. leadership experienced a large drop in four out of six Arab League countries surveyed in 2010.
Americans Not Pressing for Bigger Role in Gaza Conflict
Only 33% of Americans say the Bush administration should step up its response to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict raging in the Gaza Strip. Also, 75% say Barack Obama should wait until he’s sworn in to voice his position on the matter.
Palestinians Trail Israelis in Views About Status of Children
Palestinians living in both the West Bank and Gaza Strip are far less likely than Israelis to believe their own peoples' children "have the opportunity to learn and grow every day" and are "treated with dignity and respect."
EU Leadership Earns More Fans Than Critics Worldwide
The EU's leadership is much more popular in sub-Saharan Africa than in the EU, according to Gallup surveys in 125 countries between 2010 and 2011. Residents in the Middle East and North Africa region are the most critical, while the EU's ...
In Arab Countries, Emigration Appeals More to the Employed
In Arab countries, young people who are employed, highly educated, and aspire to create their own business are those most likely to say they would like to leave their country permanently, if they had the opportunity. The findings are based on ...
Majority of Yemenis See Benefit From Relations With West
Recent Gallup surveys in Yemen reveal the average Yemeni sees greater interaction between the Muslim world and the West as a benefit (53%) and views the quality of this interaction as personally important (59%).
Sixteen Years After Gulf War, Kuwaitis Cool Toward U.S.
Given their liberation by U.S. forces in the Gulf War, one might expect Kuwaitis to be less critical of the United States than populations in many other predominantly Muslim countries. But that's not the case: 70% of Kuwaiti residents -- ...
Half of Americans Approve of Israel's Military Attacks in Lebanon
More than four in five Americans (83%) say Israel is justified in its current military action in Lebanon, but only 50% approve. The gap reflects the large well of concern that Israel's actions in Lebanon have been excessive. One-third of ...
Newest Potential Net Migration Index Shows Gains and Losses
Gallup's latest Potential Net Migration Index shows that in most of the countries that are refusing to sign the U.N. migration compact, more people want to leave them than come to them.
In U.S., Hopes for Arab-Israeli Peace Still Low, but Up Slightly
As President Obama pushes for Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, Gallup finds 38% of Americans optimistic that Israel and the Arab nations will someday live in peace, up from 30% in 2010, but 60% are doubtful this will occur.