The Country That Likes China The Least

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Individuals in different countries hold varying views on the United States and China, shaped by historical relationships, cultural exchanges, and geopolitical dynamics. A 2024 Pew Research survey revealed striking differences in favorability toward these two global powers, ranking countries based on the degree of public support for either nation.

Historical context often plays a significant role in shaping perceptions. For example, countries with longstanding alliances with the U.S., such as Japan, South Korea, and several Western European nations, tend to hold positive views of the U.S. due to shared security agreements and economic ties. Conversely, nations with histories of tension or intervention, like Russia and parts of the Middle East, often express lower favorability toward the U.S.

China’s favorability is similarly nuanced. Many African nations view China positively due to its significant investment in infrastructure and trade relations under the Belt and Road Initiative.

To read the study and see how these countries rated the U.S. on several other dimension search for the July 2024 paper from Pew Research Titled "Comparing Views of the U.S. and China in 24 Countries.”