The Economist/YouGov poll has tracked Democrats’ and Republicans’ opinion regarding Russia and Putin for years: asking whether Russia is a friend or foe in more than 150 of the weekly polls since June 2009, and how favorably people view Putin nearly 50 times since January 2014.
61% of Democrats think Russia will interfere in this November's elections, while 51% of Republicans think they won't
Most Americans think the shooting down of MH17 is a threat to world peace, and the public say that Vladimir Putin is mostly to blame for the crisis in Ukraine
More Americans view Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky favorably than did a week ago, while half of both Democrats and Republicans say Vladimir Putin is evil.
50% of Americans believe Russia interfered with the 2016 Presidential election
54% of Americans say Trump's call for Russia to hack Clinton's e-mails was inappropriate, and 40% think he is too friendly towards Russia
Slightly more expect Ukraine (33%) than Russia (21%) to be the eventual winner when the war is over; 13% say they are equally likely to win.
These are the topline results of a YouGov/Huffington Post survey of 1000 US adults interviewed August 29-September 1, 2016 on the presidential election. The margin of error is 4.6%. Click here to see full tables and demographic crossbreaks
56% of Americans think President Trump has a favorable opinion of Vladimir Putin
More than half of Americans think Donald Trump has a favorable opinion of Vladimir Putin
This is a summary of a YouGov/Economist Poll conducted September 10-13, 2016. The sample is 1300 general population respondents with a Margin of Error of ±3.9%.
This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers Americans' views on Congress, Biden's job performance and handling of specific issues, wars in Ukraine and Gaza, and the China-U.S. deal on fentanyl.
34% of Americans consider Russia to be an enemy
Americans in the latest Economist/YouGov Poll believe the intelligence reports that Russia secretly offered militants in Afghanistan rewards for killing American troops, though many aren’t sure what to think.
These are the topline results of a YouGov/Economist survey of 1000 US adults interviewed March 8-10, 2014 on Ukraine. The results show Americans do not think sanctions will motivate Russia to remove its troops from Ukraine. The margin of error is 4%. Click here and here to see full tables and demographic ...
These are the topline results of a YouGov/Economist survey of 1000 US adults interviewed February 22-24, 2014 on the Sochi olympics. The results show that the Winter Olympics went better than most Americans thought it would. The margin of error is 4.1%. Click here to see full tables and demographic crossbreaks ...
These are the topline results of a YouGov/Economist survey of 1000 US adults interviewed February 15-17, 2014 on President Obama's place of birth. The results show that a majority of people think those who say Barack Obama was not born in the US just don't like him. The margin of ...
These are the topline results of a YouGov/Economist survey of 1000 US adults interviewed March 1 - 3, 2014 on the threat posed by Russia and Putin. The results show that nearly half of Americans think that Vladimir Putin poses a threat to the US.The margin of error is 3.9%. ...
Feelings about the Winter Olympics in Sochi seem to have turned a corner
Americans continue to distrust Russian President Vladimir Putin, but (perhaps) grudgingly think of him as a strong leader. The latest Economist/YouGov Poll finds Americans believing that Putin has made Russia a country less friendly to the United States since he assumed power. GRAPHIC: Q10 This is probably not what President ...