Appendix A: Detailed tables

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66d ago · US · primary source: pewresearch.org

Multi-source synthesis by Vested from 2 sources. Every numeric and quoted claim traces to a cited source body (see methodology).

Public opinion surveys released this week highlight contrasting views on international alliances and domestic identity, with NATO receiving strong approval from member states while U.S. Hispanics report a split on whether their ethnic background is an advantage or a disadvantage in American society.

The Pew Research Center published detailed tables showing that NATO continues to receive high marks from citizens across its member countries ^[1]. The data, part of a broader study on international attitudes toward the alliance, indicates sustained public confidence in the collective defense organization among the populations surveyed ^[1]. The findings come amid ongoing geopolitical shifts that have tested the alliance's unity and purpose ^[1].

In a separate report, Pew Research Center data revealed that U.S. Hispanics are divided on the role their identity plays in their lives in America ^[2]. The survey, conducted as part of the National Survey of Latinos, found no consensus on whether being Hispanic helps or hurts their experience in the United States ^[2]. The supplemental tables released with the study provide a detailed breakdown of responses across demographic subgroups ^[2].

The NATO survey was conducted across multiple member states and forms part of a larger project examining how right-wing populist parties in Europe view Russia, the alliance, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy ^[1]. The appendix tables offer country-level detail on the favorability ratings ^[1].

The Hispanic identity survey supplements a broader effort to track the views of Latino adults in the United States on issues ranging from economic opportunity to cultural assimilation ^[2]. The appendix includes cross-tabulations by age, language use, and nativity ^[2].

Neither report offered a direct comparison between the two topics, but the simultaneous release underscores the breadth of public opinion research tracking how different populations assess institutions and identity at a time of domestic and international flux ^[1]^[2].

Sources cited (2)

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