INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
A recent Pew Research Center survey has uncovered a divide in American opinions about Brazil.The study shows that 46% of Americans hold a
negative view of the South American nation, while 47% express a favorable opinion.The survey highlights significant differences in
perception across political lines
Democrats tend to view Brazil more positively, with 54% expressing a favorable opinion.In contrast, only 42% of Republicans share this
This partisan gap underscores the influence of political affiliation on international perceptions.Americans view Brazil more critically than
citizens of Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, and Peru.Forty-six percent of Americans see Brazil negatively, versus 25% (Argentina, Peru),
affairs.Confidence in Lula remains relatively low across Latin America, with an average of 30% expressing trust in his decision-making
In Colombia, Mexico, and Peru, higher education correlates with more confidence in Lula.Individuals with more education tend to express
greater trust in the Brazilian president
Mexicans and Peruvians with above-average incomes are more likely to trust Lula as well.United States Opinion on Brazil More Critical Than
Latin American NeighborsThe Pew Research Center conducted face-to-face interviews with 5,180 adults across Argentina, Chile, Colombia,
Mexico, and Peru.In the United States, 3,600 adults participated in an online panel survey
The research took place between January and April 2024.Researchers weighted the survey results to ensure representative sampling based on
gender, race, ethnicity, party affiliation, and education.The study also incorporated ideological self-identification, ranging from
conservative to liberal in the United States and from far-left to far-right in other countries.This comprehensive survey provides valuable
insights into international perceptions of Brazil and its leadership.It reveals the complex interplay of factors shaping these views,
implications for international relations.
