If instead of Americans, November 2, there were citizens of other countries to vote for the next occupant of the White House, Democratic candidate John Kerry will run on the velvet and the outgoing President George W. Bush would have little hope. The International Herald Tribune says publishing the data in a global poll on the American vote, the more 'extensive ever done to date.
from the world depended If John Kerry would win by a landslide vote advantage on the opponent, in Italy Bush would get only 14% of the vote. "It 's absolutely clear that Kerry would win handily if the world could have its say - said Steve Kull, director of the Program on International Policy Attitudes at the University' of Maryland, one of the promoters of the survey - and 'amazing but only a five people around the world supports the reelection of President Bush. "
The survey asked the opinion of 34,330 people aged 'more than 15 years from all regions of the world, stressing that the vast majority of citizens of 32 countries prefer Kerry to Bush. The most 'balanced have been recorded in Asia, where, however, Kerry continues to be ahead in the consensus. The Massachusetts senator won clear majority in China, Indonesia and Japan and has passed the President only a few points in Thailand and rejection India.La more 'harsh for the Republican president is clear from surveys in France, Germany and dried, where roughly 80 percent of respondents believe that the choices in foreign policy the U.S. administration have upset the world balance.
The Survey takes place also in the confidence in U.S. foreign policy. "We found an unusually low level of support - continued Kull - in line with recent surveys by the Pew Research Center. There may be short, the consequences of this atmosphere when the United States will conduct joint efforts with allies." Interviews were conducted in 35 countries across the goal 'of May and the beginning of September. The sample varies between 500 and 1800 respondents in each country. Between the traditional allies of the United States there is no 'game: Kerry wins easily. Bush prevails only in three countries: Nigeria, Poland and the Philippines but also in these countries there is no 'enthusiasm for the president and the foreign policy of the White House and' unpopular.
In Italy, the main ally of the U.S. after Britain, Bush has to settle for 14% of supporters. In the UK the number rises to 16% with 47% preference for the senator from Massachusetts. In Norway and Germany, Kerry has the support of more 'high, 74% in Canada (one of the countries most strongly opposed' to the firm of White House decision to invade Iraq) Kerry, 61 percent of the vote, 16 percent favor Bush.Tra the 12 countries with the United States are part of the coalition that ousted the regime of Saddam Hussein, that Bush has called "the alliance of the willing," only in the Philippines, the President would snatch a majority. The only European country in Europe and pro Bush 'Poland, 31% prefer Kerry to the outgoing president, 26 for cento.Tutte nations of Latin America to vote for Kerry. Of voters would vote Democrat in Brazil, the Dominican Republic and Venezuela.
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