How Race, Ethnicity, and Age Impact Views on US Foreign Policy
Patrick Semansky / AP
The Council partnered with New America to explore how Americans across backgrounds view key issues facing the world today.
For the second year in a row, the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and New America collaborated on a comprehensive study of American public opinion on US foreign policy that takes an extensive look into the attitudes of different racial, ethnic, and generational groups in the United States.
Here's what we learned about how different communities think about the US role in the world, overseas conflicts, and more.
Research Briefs
Partisan, Racial, and Generational Views on America's Global Role
Majorities across racial groups want the United States to be a world leader in economic and military strength, democratic values, and more.
The World at War: Partisan, Racial, and Generational Views on US Role in Russia-Ukraine and Israel-Gaza Conflicts
Survey data reveal fresh insights into how American communities think the United States should engage in conflicts overseas.
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Ana Miyares Photography
A conversation with polling experts during the week of the DNC in Chicago explores how factors like race and age play into Americans’ views on foreign policy.
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