www.theguardian.com
ecfr.eu
The hit the US took under Trump in countries like germany won't be something Biden can fix. Every poll you look at domestically shows there's been a shift away from the US to a more EU centered and in some parts pro China shift.Some interesting graphs in the original study I'd like to highlight (but the whole study is well worth reading):
The notion in the Guardian article about Poland and Hungary in this question is pretty misleading. "Neither" is actually the biggest block for Poland and nearly as big as "(strongly) disagree" for Hungary. The latter being bigger than "(strongly) agree" is true for the Netherlands as well, but I guess that doesn't fit the narrative.
Also, that Germany result is quite something.
Poland and Hungary be like, "LMAO you wanna see a real broken system?"
Really interesting how strong the "Europe" block is in the UK and how different the results for all
I think there is potential for magic between us. But first you need to accept reality. Unless this is just Europeans playing hard to get?
Hate, as well, but only due to jealousy.
I know right we're still over a decade later dealing with the mess of the war with Iraq and Afghanistan let alone the mess trump has unleashed.
The rest of us don't get the privilege to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars for a simple medical procedure :/
You're joking right?
lmao, yeah, we're all jealous of the country with monthly school shootings.
Everything, except the things that don't merit jealousy. But those are few and far in between.
If America didn't have its problems, it'd just outshine everyone else in every aspect, instead of most aspects.
There's a tiny difference between gaining in popularity and half the country voting for them for decades.
Who's doing that, exactly? And your question is only valid if the people in said European countries wouldn't acknowledge those problems. Nice whataboutism, in any case.
Some interesting graphs in the original study I'd like to highlight (but the whole study is well worth reading):
The notion in the Guardian article about Poland and Hungary in this question is pretty misleading. "Neither" is actually the biggest block for Poland and nearly as big as "(strongly) disagree" for Hungary. The latter being bigger than "(strongly) agree" is true for the Netherlands as well, but I guess that doesn't fit the narrative.
Also, that Germany result is quite something.
Poland and Hungary be like, "LMAO you wanna see a real broken system?"
