What do the Americans think of the G20 countries? In December, the United States hosts the G20 summit in Miami. Americans do not treat all participants warmly. The warmth is greatest in Australia and Canada (67 points out of 100), Japan (65) and Italy (64). Eight out of 18 countries did not pass the neutral mark of 50 points: Indonesia, Argentina, South Africa, India, Turkey, China, Saudi Arabia and Russia. Much depends on party affiliation. Democrats rate most states higher than Republicans. This is most noticeable in Canada: its average rating has dropped from 71 points in 2018 to 67 now. The share of Republicans who are warm to their neighbors fell from 59% to 50%, driven mainly by those over 50 (from 61% to 47%). Democrats rate Canada 19 points higher than Republicans. There are also generational differences: they differ most strongly in their assessments of China and Russia. The share of those who rate Russia and China "cold" is 15 points higher among older Americans than among younger Americans. In general, Americans' attitude toward China has warmed since 2021, although overall it remains cool, as, incidentally, toward Japan, whose appreciation has grown.

What do the Americans think of the G20 countries? In December, the United States hosts the G20 summit in Miami. Americans do not treat all participants warmly. The warmth is greatest in Australia and Canada (67 points out of 100), Japan (65) and Italy (64). Eight out of 18 countries did not pass the neutral mark of 50 points: Indonesia, Argentina, South Africa, India, Turkey, China, Saudi Arabia and Russia. Much depends on party affiliation. Democrats rate most states higher than Republicans. This is most noticeable in Canada: its average rating has dropped from 71 points in 2018 to 67 now. The share of Republicans who are warm to their neighbors fell from 59% to 50%, driven mainly by those over 50 (from 61% to 47%). Democrats rate Canada 19 points higher than Republicans. There are also generational differences: they differ most strongly in their assessments of China and Russia. The share of those who rate Russia and China "cold" is 15 points higher among older Americans than among younger Americans. In general, Americans' attitude toward China has warmed since 2021, although overall it remains cool, as, incidentally, toward Japan, whose appreciation has grown.