Americans and Canadians differ sharply in their view of each country's relation to the other: Only 6% of Americans view Canada as unfriendly or an enemy, while 50% of Canadians view the U.S. this way.

51% of Americans and 43% of Canadians say they oppose California, Oregon, and Washington becoming a part of Canada.

Support for the U.S. seeking to expand its territory, even if it means using force, is very low among Democrats (3% support), Republicans (6%), and Independents (2%).

Most Americans favor U.S. aid being used for disaster response, food security, counter-terrorism, and poverty relief.

Nearly all Canadians (77%) strongly or somewhat oppose Canada becoming part of the U.S., while 15% of Canadians support it.

Roughly three-quarters of voters favor Harris plans for continuing sanctions on Russia, restricting technology exports to China, and upholding commitments to international agreements.

Two-thirds of the British public back Harris, with only one in six hoping for a second Trump term

Both sides in the conflict are generally seen as having committed war crimes

Only 5% of Americans think elections in the UK are subject to more fraud than elections in the U.S.

Most people are in favor of a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, but just one in four think universities should divest from companies with Israeli ties.

Few support demonstrators' calls for divestment, and one in three believe college administrators have not responded harshly enough to the protesters.

Americans are divided on whether tariffs on foreign goods should be increased or decreased, but there is some consensus on the effects of raising them: that higher tariffs would help domestic industries and government revenue while hurting the affordability and variety of goods.

Most Americans don’t think they would volunteer to serve in military roles or non-combatant roles if the U.S. were to be involved in another world war.

YouGov examines how attached Americans are to their Irish and Italian heritage, and how much they and their cousins in the mother countries feel they have in common

Despite Donald Trump’s remarks, Americans – including Republicans – are still generally committed to NATO and European defence

Americans' outlook on the future of the conflict is largely negative, with most Americans saying they do not think there will ever be peace in the Middle East.

Attitudes remain largely the same as they were at the time of the first anniversary of the invasion

A recent YouGov survey asked Americans about how they define a genocide and whether they believe Jewish people in Israel, Arabs in the Gaza Strip, Ukrainians in Ukraine, and several historical groups have been victims of genocide.

Most Americans support the construction of a border wall and many believe that migrants seek asylum in the U.S. should not be allowed entry until their case is resolved.

Majorities say the U.S. was right to intervene in — and view as successful — World Wars I and II. The Vietnam War is most likely to be viewed as the result of a bad decision and also as unsuccessful.