In Troubled Times, Who Do Voters Count as Allies?

Publication Date: 04/09/2026 5:00 AM CST

In Troubled Times, Who Do Voters Count as Allies?

Publication: 04/09/2026 5:00 AM CST

Member Content

The content you are trying to access is currently only available to Gold Circle Members. If you are a member, please log in to view.

To learn more about becoming a Gold Circle Member, please refer to our membership page.

Full Toplines: RESTRICTED

Full Crosstabs URL: RESTRICTED

Toplines are free for use after embargo, if any. Crosstabs are confidential and not for public release. However, you may cite specific demographic data from these reports.
For any data released, please cite Napolitan News Service.

Public Content

Clear majorities of voters say Australia (68%), Canada (69%), and Spain (58%) are allies of the United States.
- Close to a quarter of voters (19% to 24%) said each of these countries is neither an enemy nor an ally.
- Only 3% to 5% say these countries are enemies.
- A plurality (40%) say that Brazil is an ally, 8% say an enemy, but 33% say it's neither an ally nor enemy.
- Only 37% see India as an ally.
- Similarly, just 35% see South Africa as an ally.
- Regarding all of these countries, Republicans and Democrats are aligned.
Looking at these countries from another angle, majorities also say Australia (73%), Canada (71%), and Spain (61%) are forces for good in the world.
- Smaller percentages take a more neutral approach and say Australia (20%), Canada (19%), and Spain (25%) are neither forces for good nor evil.
- Pluralities of voters say that Brazil (42%), India (39%), and South Africa (38%) are forces for good.
- About one third said Brazil, India, and South Africa are neither a force for good nor evil.
- A small percentage (less than 12%) said these countries are a force for evil.
- Again, the parties have similar views.

This data is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 1,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen, April 1-2, 2026. RMG Research, Inc., conducted the field work for the survey. It has a margin of error of +/- 3.1.