Britons Still Perceive a Special Relationship with America
Three-in-five respondents regard the United States as “an ally” and rate bilateral relations as “very good” or “good.”
Three-in-five respondents regard the United States as “an ally” and rate bilateral relations as “very good” or “good.”
Wilson, Macmillan, Attlee and Thatcher all garner positive ratings, while eight other heads of government are in negative territory.
When paired against each other, the Tea Party movement is decidedly more popular and encompassing than the Occupy movement.
Faced with plummeting approval numbers, Cameron and Clegg must set their sights on the economy.
Democratic candidate Jerry Brown holds the upper hand in the Golden State as voters get ready to elect their new governor, a new Angus Reid Public Opinion poll has found.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jerry Brown holds the upper hand in the Golden State, a new Angus Reid Public Opinion poll has found.
A sizeable proportion of people in Britain maintain a positive opinion of Winston Churchill and two thirds believe that Gordon Brown has been the worst head of government since the end of the Second World War, a new Angus Reid Public Opinion poll has found.
Labour Party supporters express more interest than other voters in reading or buying Tony Blair’s autobiography.
People in the United States and Britain regret the decision of their respective governments to engage militarily in Iraq in 2003, and are now more likely to brand the war as a failure rather than as a success, a new Angus Reid Public Opinion poll has found.
Only about one-in-four respondents in the two countries expect Iraq to become more stable once foreign troops leave.