Chicago Council on Foreign Relations Poll # 2006-CCFR: Public Opinion and Foreign Policy of the U.S., China and India
Creators: name: Chicago Council On Global Affairs
name: East Asia Institute
name: Lowry Institute For International Affairs
Publisher: name: Roper Center for Public Opinion Research
Year: 2013

description: Interest in news about foreign relations of country (3); level of threat to the country (37); importance of policy goals for the country (37); participation in treaties (8); cooperation with the U.N. in international problems (3); favor/oppose options for strengthening the U.N. (15); favor/oppose permanent membership in the U.N. (20); compliance with World Trade Organization (4); use of nuclear weapons (3); ban on certain countries developing nuclear fuel (3); U.S. sale of nuclear technology to India (3); Iranian enrichment of uranium (5); concern about Iran development of nuclear weapons (3); possible U.S. military strike against Iran (3); conditions to go to war with another country posing a threat (18); UN Security council authorization of the use of military force (24); use of U.S. troops in other parts of the world (11); agree/disagree with statement about the war in Iraq (12); view of torturing prisoners to extract information (3); Chinese government management of economy/political system (4); globalization (3); spread of cultures (9); lowering trade barriers (1); international trade (27); fair trade (26); outsourcing jobs (1); free trade agreement (12); purchase of controlling interests in large foreign companies (15); purchase of controlling interest in companies by foreign countries (15); leaders in developing new products and technologies (36); legal immigration (1); global warming (3); aid to less-developed countries who limit greenhouse gases (3); activity in world affairs (5); U.S. as world policemen (5); other world superpowers (6); cooperation between U.S., China, and India (18); potential sources of conflict between major powers in Asia (20); role of countries in resolving key problems facing Asia (20); feelings towards other countries/peoples (45); feelings towards international organizations (28); U.S. influence in Asia (3); influence of countries in the world (60); size of Chinese economy in comparison to the U.S. economy (8); financial loans between U.S. and China (2); possible future trends (18); Europe or Asia as more important continent to the U.S. (2); Japan or China as more important country to the U.S. (2); foreign relations (11); trust in countries to act responsibly in the world (9); consideration of country's interests of other countries when making their foreign policies (9); trust in countries to keep their commitments (9); rise of China's power (2); rivalry/partnership between countries (15); number of U.S. troops in South Korea (2); contribution of U.S. troops to reverse possible North Korean aggression on South Korea (1); U.S. overseas long-term military bases (20); U.S. military presence in East Asia (7); Euro (4); knowledge of the Secretary General of the United Nations (3); U.S.-Mexican cooperation (1); U.S.-Mexican agreement (1); integration between countries in region (7); border dispute between India and China (2); resolving Chinese-Japanese tension (1); influence of countries in Asia (18); U.S. or Japan as more important country to China (1); U.S. or China as more important country to India (1); foreign relations with China (5).