public opinion
How will the social science experiment of allowing wealth to settle so unequally between the top 1 percent and rest of the United States impact the foundations and contours of U.S. foreign policy?
Russian President Vladimir Putin's annexation of Crimea has found supporters in an unlikely country: Last Sunday, an opinion poll in Germany found that nearly 40 percent of the country's population accept the move.
China is using "soft power" in order to overcome decades of confrontation with Taiwan, encouraging the island to reunite with the mainland.
Erdogan has always enjoyed challenging common narratives. In doing so, he appeals to Muslim public opinion both domestically and internationally. Despite recent setbacks, he still believes that he represents the Muslim world.
“There is no amount of hasbarah or public diplomacy that is going to convince the vast majority of the British public that settlement announcements are a good thing,” [Gould] declared.
How does the millennial generation see the world around them? How do their views differ from their elders? And what kind of impact will these perceptions have on the future of public diplomacy and international relations?
Join Jay Wang, CPD Director and Richard Wike, Director of Pew Global Attitudes Project, for a timely discussion that will focus on global youth perceptions of American and the many implications for U.S. public diplomacy.
The image of the Russian leader has not improved after American magazine Forbes declared him the most powerful man on Earth for the second year in a row, with US President Barack Obama as a runner-up.