Sunday, February 19, 2017

What Country Do Americans See As Their Greatest Enemy

Infographic: Who Americans Consider Their Greatest Enemies  | Statista You will find more statistics at Statista

Zero Hedge: Which Nation Do Americans See As Their Greatest Enemy (Spoiler Alert: It's Not Russia)

Back to work 'deep state', neocons, and Clinton apologists, because America is not buying the narrative that Russia is their greatest enemy.

Americans have consistently identified ISIS as the biggest threat to their nation across multiple polls. Traditional foes, such as the countries making up George W. Bush's infamous "Axis Of Evil", have been pushed into the background by the rise of non-state actors like Al-Qaeda and ISIS. In recent years however, Statista's Niall McCarthy notes that the threat presented by some of America's traditional enemies has started to manifest itself once again. Russia's annexation of Crimea came as a reality check to the Obama administration while as recently as last Saturday, North Korea conducted a ballistic missile test.

Read more ....

WNU Editor: Hmmm .... China is not even on the list.

6 comments:

mlacix said...

But do you know who Americans really see as their greatest enemy? Americans.

Jay Farquharson said...

Yup

fred said...

Anyone or any nation that blames The Other for problems, issues.

Andrew Jackson said...

Zerohedge is a joke!

Unknown said...

It's those pesky, liberal Canadians, with their tolerant, cosmopolitan society...they're the ones everyone should be afraid of...

Anonymous said...

Ignore the half-assed attempt at journalism by Mr. Durden, and proceed to the original poll results. China is regarded by 45% of respondents as an enemy or unfriendly power. Russia, on the other hand, is regarded in this light by 55% of the respondents. At the same time, certain answers speak to a blinding lack of global awareness by the these randomly selected Americans; Thus, 30% of persons asked indicated that Liberia was an enemy or unfriendly power. The results really don't say much beyond the average American needing to know more about the world beyond our borders.