public opinion
![Image courtesy of Silberfuchs via Pixabay](https://uscpublicdiplomacy.org/sites/default/files/styles/275x168/public/uploads/rsz_qi-gong-272871_1280.jpg?itok=jL4S88Fr)
Soo Yeon Kim, Sophie Meunier, and Zsolt Nyiri explore possible correlations in European public opinion.
America does not have a regional problem, it has a national one. It is less about which statues stay up in the South than which prejudices fall nationwide. And that will, in turn, determine how we deserve to be seen in the world.
![](https://uscpublicdiplomacy.org/sites/default/files/styles/275x168/public/uploads/blog_0.jpg?itok=98prN4tq)
Mark Dillen asks how the Charlottesville protests "will affect the way the world sees us — and the way we see ourselves."
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The third edition of Portland Communications' annual report was produced in partnership with CPD.
![Image courtesy of Fibonacci Blue via Flickr Anti-Islamophobia Rally](https://uscpublicdiplomacy.org/sites/default/files/styles/275x168/public/uploads/rsz_129637199432_4f3eadd191_k.jpg?itok=CcwTT35r)
"How can U.S. public diplomacy...maintain any credibility given what appears to be an openly Islamophobic administration?" asks Mieczysław P. Boduszyński.
As right-wing populism has roiled elections and upended politics across the West, there is one country where populists have largely failed to break through: Canada. [...] Identity works differently in Canada. Both whites and nonwhites see Canadian identity as something that not only can accommodate outsiders, but is enhanced by the inclusion of many different kinds of people.