Negative views of the United States prevail in many countries in Europe and Asia, including some of Washington’s longtime allies, while Israel remains a notable exception, according to a Pew Research Center survey. Across the 42,151 adults surveyed in 36 countries, a median of 37 percent had favorable views of the U.S., compared with 57 percent who viewed it unfavorably. Only seven countries had a majority with positive views of the U.S. during the time of the survey, which was conducted between Feb. 8 and May 13. Views were particularly negative in Europe. In countries including France, Germany and the United Kingdom, positive ratings of the U.S. were at or near the lowest levels recorded in Pew surveys dating back to 2002. Pew found that attitudes toward both the U.S. and President Donald Trump were more negative in Europe than in other regions. The trend was also evident in Asia. In Korea, favorable views of the U.S. fell sharply from 61 percent in 2025 to 45 percent this year, while 55 percent now hold unfavorable views. It was the first time in more than two decades that a majorit