Question: What percentage of French people view the US favorably?
About the article "France", section "Society".

Candidate passages:
Franco–American relations refers to the international relations between France and the United States since 1776.
France is the oldest ally of the United States due to its role in the American Revolutionary War.
The relations are part of France–Americas relations.
The France-American relationship has been peaceful and one of the oldest and most important for the United States.
In 2002, 62% of French people viewed the United States favorably; this number dropped below 50% for each year between 2003 and 2008, due in part to differences between the two countries during the Iraq War.
The number has remained consistently above 50% since the election of Barack Obama, peaking at 75% in 2009 and declining slightly down to 69% in 2012.
According to a 2014 CNN/ORC International poll, 75% of Americans view France favorably.
As of 2013, 64% of French people view the U.S. favorably. 
According to a 2012 BBC World Service poll, only 7% of French people view Iran's influence positively, with 82% expressing a negative view.
According to a 2012 Pew Global Attitudes Survey, 14% of French people viewed Iran favorably, compared to 86% which viewed it unfavorably; 96% of French people oppose Iranian acquisition of nuclear weapons and 74% approve of "tougher sanctions" on Iran, while 51% support use of military force to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons. 
Deborah Evans Price, of "Billboard" magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying "leave it to ol' Travis to remind us that, as long as people drink, there will be drinking songs."
She goes on to say that it "takes a lot of chutzpah to tackle an old Keith Whitley number, but Tritt rises to the challenge here, reminding us what a terrific song this is."
British–American relations, also referred to as Anglo-American relations, encompass many complex relations ranging from two early wars to competition for world markets.
Since 1940 they have been close military allies enjoying a "special relationship" built as wartime allies, and NATO partners.
The two nations are bound together by shared history, an overlap in religion and a common language and legal system, and kinship ties that reach back hundreds of years, including kindred, ancestral lines among English Americans, Scottish Americans, Welsh Americans, and Scotch-Irish Americans.
Today large numbers of expatriates live in the other country.
Through times of war and rebellion, peace and estrangement, as well as becoming friends and allies, Britain and the US cemented these deeply rooted links during World War II into what is known as the "Special Relationship", described in 2009 by British political commentator Christiane Amanpour as "the key trans-Atlantic alliance", which the U.S. Senate Chair on European Affairs acknowledged in 2010 as "one of the cornerstones of stability around the world.
"Today, the relationship with the United States represents the "most important bilateral partnership" in current British foreign policy, and the American foreign policy affirms its relationship with Britain as its most important bilateral relationship, as evidenced in aligned political affairs, mutual cooperation in the areas of trade, commerce, finance, technology, academics, as well as the arts and sciences; the sharing of government and military intelligence, and joint combat operations and peacekeeping missions carried out between the United States Armed Forces and the British Armed Forces.
The UK has always been the biggest foreign investor in the US and vice versa.
The two countries combined make up a huge percentage of world trade, a significant impact of the cultures of many other countries and territories, and are the largest economies and the most populous nodes of the Anglosphere, with a combined population of over 370 million as of 2010.
Together, they have given the English language a dominant role in many sectors of the modern world.
According to a 2013 BBC World Service Poll, 74% of Americans view Britain's influence positively, with only 14% expressing a negative view.
However, British views of the US are much more sharply divided, with 46% viewing US influence positively and 46% viewing US influence negatively.
Despite this, most British people perceive the U.S. positively, with 58 % of British people viewing the U.S. favorably in 2013.  
Iran–Japan relations are diplomatic relations between Iran and Japan, which were formally established in 1929-08.
Throughout history, the two countries have maintained a relatively friendly and strongly strategic partnership.
According to a 2012 BBC World Service poll, only 4% of Japanese people view Iran's influence positively, with 52% expressing a negative view.
According to a 2012 Pew Global Attitudes Survey, 15% of Japanese people viewed Iran favorably, compared to 76% which viewed it unfavorably; 94% of Japanese people oppose Iranian acquisition of nuclear weapons and 61% approve of "tougher sanctions" on Iran.
Notably, only 40% support use of military force to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons, with 49% of Japanese accepting a nuclear-armed Japan, a higher percentage than any other surveyed country, including China, Russia and any Muslim nation.