Mission Seal US Department of State
United States Mission to Germany flag graphic
U.S. Policy and Issues
Policy News
News from Washington
German-American Relations
U.S. Policy Texts in German (Amerika Dienst)
Receive Policy Texts by Email
InfoAlert
Latest Issue
International Security
Transatlantic Relations
Trade & Economics
U.S. Politics & Government
Development
Environment
U.S. Society
U.S. Culture
InfoAlert Archive
- by Topic
- by Issue
Electronic Journals

InfoAlert

F1(August 2006)

Transatlantic Trends
A project of the German Marshall Fund of the United States and the Compagnia di San Paolo with additional support from the Fundação Luso-American, Fundación BBVA, and the Tipping Point Foundation. September 6, 2006. Various pagings and multiple language versions.
With nations once again on high alert and multinational forces deployed to world hotspots, an annual survey of American and European public opinion released today shows both Americans and Europeans expressing shared concern over global threats. Feelings that international terrorism is an “extremely important” threat have intensified, with 66% of Europeans identifying it as an extremely important threat, up from 58% last year, and 79% of Americans, up from 72%. Both Americans (58%, up from 45%) and Europeans (52%, up from 41%) increasingly see Islamic fundamentalism as an extremely important threat.
Go to the report


back to top ^

United States Mission