Archive | Transatlantic Trends
Posted on 15 December 2011. Tags: Demographics, Demography, Europe, French people, Human geography, Human migration, Immigration, Immigration policy, Immigration reduction, Immigration reform, Immigration to the United States, Politics, Poll, Polls, Population, Report, Social Issues, Sociology, Survey, United States
By: Hamutal Bernstein
WASHINGTON – Immigration and integration continue to be issues of paramount public concern in both the United States and Europe, and yet so rarely do we hear a transatlantic view on the common challenges faced by countries dealing with diverse immigrant populations. It is crucial to understand the views of the public on these key topics. [...]
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Posted in European Union, Germany, Immigration, slider, Transatlantic Relations, Transatlantic Take, Transatlantic Trends, U.K. Politics, United States
Posted on 16 September 2011. Tags: Arab World, Barack Obama, International public opinion on the war in Afghanistan, International relations, Italians, Italy, Libya, NATO, Politics, Silvio Berlusconi, Transatlantic relations
By: Emiliano Alessandri
ROME — According to the newly-released Transatlantic Trends survey, Italy is the European country with the strongest perception of a deterioration of the transatlantic relationship over the last year. Nevertheless, Italians still largely approve (79%) of U.S. President Barack Obama’s handling of international affairs and believe in greater numbers than in past years that NATO [...]
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Posted in Afghanistan, Asia, China, European Union, Germany, International Security, Mediterranean, Middle East, North Africa, slider, Transatlantic Relations, Transatlantic Trends, Turkey, United States
Posted on 14 September 2011. Tags: Asia, China, Europe, Foreign policy, International public opinion on the war in Afghanistan, International relations, Transatlantic relations, United States
By: Zsolt Nyiri
WASHINGTON—Despite economic worries and domestic political preoccupations, perceptions in the United States and Europe of each other appear to be in better shape now than they were during the presidency of George W. Bush. Americans and Europeans have generally favorable opinions of one another and majorities on both continents believe they share enough common values [...]
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Posted in Afghanistan, Asia, China, GMF, International Security, NATO, News, North Africa, slider, Transatlantic Marketplace, Transatlantic Relations, Transatlantic Take, Transatlantic Trends, Turkey, U.K. Politics, Uncategorized, United States
Posted on 23 May 2011.
By: Tamar Shapiro
By Tamar Shapiro and Thomas Legge WASHINGTON — On May 15, Richard M. Daley stepped down as mayor of Chicago. With his retirement, his city lost its chief executive of 22 years, but America also lost one of its most environment-friendly local leaders. With the failure of the U.S. Congress to pass comprehensive climate and [...]
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Posted in Biofuels, Climate, Comparative Domestic Policy, slider, Transatlantic Cities Network, Transatlantic Trends
Posted on 18 March 2011.
By: Zsolt Nyiri
WASHINGTON — In every democracy, public opinion informs the decisions that the government makes, but what if policy professionals disagree with the public over important issues such as Turkey’s admission to the European Union? And what if policymakers in Europe and the United States do not see eye-to-eye on common transatlantic challenges, such as the [...]
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Posted in Asia, China, European Union, Politics, Transatlantic Relations, Transatlantic Take, Transatlantic Trends, Turkey, United States
Posted on 03 February 2011.
By: Delancey Gustin
WASHINGTON — In 2010, Nicolas Sarkozy dismantled camps of Roma migrants in France, Barack Obama’s Justice Department sued Arizona over a law targeting illegal immigrants, and far-right parties across Europe gained traction by stoking xenophobic sentiment. Though polarizing headlines abounded, it behooves governments to pay attention to what the public is actually saying on immigration [...]
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Posted in Culture, European Union, Germany, Immigration, Transatlantic Relations, Transatlantic Take, Transatlantic Trends, U.K. Politics, United States
Posted on 20 December 2010.
By: Ian Lesser
WASHINGTON — Reflecting on the past year in transatlantic relations, it is tempting to compose a scorecard of successes and failures, or a short list of critical events. Many of these items have been discussed in Transatlantic Take when they were front page news. In truth, 2010 is a hard year to rate in transatlantic [...]
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Posted in Asia, Central and Eastern Europe, Economics, European Union, International Security, Iran, NATO, Russia, Transatlantic Marketplace, Transatlantic Relations, Transatlantic Take, Transatlantic Trends, United States
Posted on 03 December 2010. Tags: European Union, NATO, Public Opinion, Slovakia, Transatlantic Trends
By: Olga Gyarfasova
Released in September, the 2010 Transatlantic Trends survey (http://www.gmfus.org/trends/2010/) offers revealing insights into the mindsets of citizens of the United States, 11 EU countries, and Turkey. Close inspection of the data concerning Slovakia shows a considerable shift of the population, in comparison with previous surveys, towards pro-transatlantic views and identification with NATO. In 2004, Slovakia [...]
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Posted in Central and Eastern Europe, European Union, NATO, Slovakia, Transatlantic Trends, Uncategorized
Posted on 18 November 2010.
By: Zsolt Nyiri
WASHINGTON — As U.S. and European leaders gather for the NATO summit in Lisbon, their main focus will be the institution’s new strategic concept. But they cannot afford to ignore Turkey’s precipitous drift out of the NATO orbit and its implications for peace and stability in the Middle East and the West’s relations with Russia [...]
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Posted in Black Sea, Central and Eastern Europe, European Union, International Security, Iran, Middle East, NATO, Russia, Transatlantic Relations, Transatlantic Take, Transatlantic Trends, United States
Posted on 03 November 2010.
By: Bruce Stokes
WASHINGTON — American elections are largely driven by domestic concerns, but their outcomes have global ramifications. Never has this been more evident than in the wake of this year’s U.S. Congressional elections, which produced an overwhelming Republican majority in the U.S. House of Representatives and returned a razor-thin Democratic majority in the U.S. Senate. The [...]
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Posted in Afghanistan, Economics, Energy, Environment, European Union, Iran, Middle East, Politics, Transatlantic Relations, Transatlantic Take, Transatlantic Trends, United States