A recent survey by the Pew Research Center has revealed an unexpected twist: fewer Americans now hold unfavorable views of China. For the first time in five years, the percentage dropped from 81% in 2024 to 77% in 2025. Even more interesting, the share labeling China as an enemy has fallen from 42% last year to about one third this year.
The survey, conducted among 3,605 U.S. adults from March 24 to 30, comes at a time when economic tensions were high. U.S. President Donald Trump had recently increased tariffs on Chinese imports—first a 10% hike in February followed by a 20% rise in early March. Despite these measures, American public opinion seems to be shifting in surprising ways.
These findings remind us that perspectives in global politics are ever-evolving. Whether you’re a news enthusiast, entrepreneur, student, or traveler, keeping an eye on such trends helps us understand international dynamics in a fresh light. Stay informed and enjoy the ride as global opinions continue to evolve! 🚀
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Pew survey suggests fewer Americans hold negative view of China
cgtn.com
