Faces Of Internationalism: Public Opinion And American Foreign Policy
Drawing on detailed opinion surveys conducted in 1974-86 by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and supplying a mass of tables and graphs, the author demonstrates the connections between partisanship, policy preferences and core beliefs (along a spectrum from cooperative to militant internationalism). The book is useful both for those seeking public opinion data in handy form and those interested in the methodologies of survey research.
Related
In his history of the Council on Foreign Relations, Peter Grose conveys the broad-minded spirit of the undertaking, then the bittersweet broadening of an institution after Vietnam fractured the consensus.
In American Vertigo, Bernard-Henri Lévy updates Tocqueville and defends the United States against anti-Americanism, while in Überpower, Josef Joffe counsels Washington on how to maintain its primacy.
A new survey of U.S. public opinion on foreign policy shows that the war in Iraq and terrorism are not the only problems on Americans' minds. Public concern over the United States' dependence on foreign oil may soon force policymakers to change course. And religious Americans are rethinking their support for many of Bush's policies, which has brought them closer in line with the rest of the public.

Sign-up for free weekly updates from ForeignAffairs.com.