Foreign Relations of the US and its Allies
The US has formal diplomatic relations with most nations except for Bhutan, Iran, North Korea, and Syria.
Recently, Donald Trump presidency has changed the world relations and moved in a turbulent way. Trump makes longtime allies nervous.
A new Gallup report says a different story:
"Americans' views of several of the leaders measured are highly partisan. Republicans are far more likely than Democrats to feel positive about Netanyahu, reflecting their greater support for Israel and perhaps Trump's own close relationship with the Israeli leader. Republicans are also more positive than Democrats toward Putin, and to a lesser degree toward Kim, although these support levels are still low."
"Conversely, Democrats are much more positive than Republicans toward Trudeau and Merkel, both of whom have found themselves in Trump's crosshairs since he took office, leading to some rocky public interactions."
Recently, Donald Trump presidency has changed the world relations and moved in a turbulent way. Trump makes longtime allies nervous.
A new Gallup report says a different story:
"Americans' views of several of the leaders measured are highly partisan. Republicans are far more likely than Democrats to feel positive about Netanyahu, reflecting their greater support for Israel and perhaps Trump's own close relationship with the Israeli leader. Republicans are also more positive than Democrats toward Putin, and to a lesser degree toward Kim, although these support levels are still low."
"Conversely, Democrats are much more positive than Republicans toward Trudeau and Merkel, both of whom have found themselves in Trump's crosshairs since he took office, leading to some rocky public interactions."
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